Question

Construct four sentences to show that the same noun can be used in the
Nominative, Objective, Possessive and Vocative Cases.​

Answer 1

Nominative, Objective, Possessive, and Vocative Cases of the noun in sentences.

Explanation:

1). Rohan is an excellent student. (Here, 'Rohan' is a proper noun and functioning as the subject of the sentence. So, it's the nominative case).

2). I met Rohan last week. (Here 'Rohan' is functioning as the direct object and hence, it is the objective case).

3). Rohan's brother is in college. (Here Rohan's shows possession and thus, it has been used in the possessive case).

4). Rohan, are you listening to me? (Here, it is used to get the attention or call the person and hence, shows the vocative case).

Learn more: Nominative case of noun

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Answer 2

Answer:

see below

Explanation:

nominative-

who broke an umbrella?-harry

objective-

what did harry broke? umbrella

possessive

whose umbrella dud harry broke? rohit

vocative case

harry my brother came. brother- harry