Question

Construct three sentences to show that the same noun can be used in nominative, objective and possessive cases.

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

1.       When a Noun (or Pronoun) is used as the Subject of a Verb, it is said to be the NOMINATIVE CASE:

Tom threw a stone. [Who threw a stone? = Tom (subject)]

2.       When a Noun  (or Pronoun is used as the Object of a Verb, it is said to be in the OBJECTIVE CASE:

Tom threw a ball.  Steve bowled him out.

[What did Tom throw?= a ball (object)]

Note:     To find the Nominative, put Who?  Or What? Before the Verb.  To find the Objective put Whom?  Or What? Before the Verb.  The Nominative case generally comes before the Verb and the Objective after it.

3.       The POSSESSIVE CASE denotes ownership or possession or relationship or authorship. The possessive answers the question- ‘Whose?’

This is Tom's umbrella . (possession)

These are Shakespeare’s plays. (authorship)

A mother’s love is a noble thing. (relationship)

4.       The VOCATIVE CASE is practically a nominative of address:

Come here, Ram.  Come on, boys.

Note:  The forms of Nouns remains the same in the Nominative Case, Objective Case and Vocative Case.  But the form is changed only in the Possessive Case.

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