About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 49. Chapters: Ergative case, Genitive case, Nominative case, Accusative case, Dative case, Ablative case, Vocative case, Inessive case, Possessive case, Elative case, Absolutive case, Locative case, Adessive case, Illative case, Allative case, Partitive case, Abessive case, Comitative case, Prolative case, Instructive case, Translative case, Grammatical case, Colognian declension, List of grammatical cases, Dutch declension, Instrumental case, German declension, Inalienable possession, Saxon genitive, Differential object marking, Prepositional case, Oblique case, Aversive case, Terminative case, Equative case, Adverbial case, Distributive-temporal case, Pegative case, Distributive case, Exessive case, Delative case, Direct case, Nota accusativi, Sociative case, Benefactive case, Multiplicative case, Comparative case, Final case, Superessive case, Semblative case, Perlative case, Intransitive case, Essive-modal case, Essive-formal case, Inelative case, Sublative case, Causal-final case, Intrative case, Possessed case, Antessive case, Postessive case, Apudessive case, Prosecutive case, Superlative case, Instrumental-comitative case, Causal case, Postelative case, Proximative case, Subessive case, Ornative case, Pertingent case. Excerpt: The Colognian declension system describes how the Colognian language alters words to reflect their roles in Colognian sentences, such as subject, direct object, indirect object, agent, patient, etc. Declension allows speakers to mark a difference between subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, possessives, and so on by changing the form of nouns or associated adjectives or articles instead of indicating this meaning through word order or prepositions, although also this happens in Colognian. Still, Colognian makes generally only limited use of word order, shifting words around does either not al...
