He gave me a rupee. Nominative case or Accusative case.
Answers
Explanation:
When a Noun or Pronoun is used as a Subject of a Verb, it is said to be in the Nominative or Subjective Case. For example: 1. Akshay was a good boy. 2. The cow is a useful animal. 3. She lights a lamp. 4. The stone fell from above. In the above sentences, the words Akshay, The cow, She, The stone are the subjects of the verbs was, is, lights, and fell respectively. They are said to be in the Nominative or The Nominative Case in a sentence can be found by asking the question Who? Which? or What? to the verb. Who was a good boy? – Akshay. Which is a useful animal? – The Cow. Who lights a lamp? – She. What fell? – The stone. Hence Ram, She, The cow, The stone are in the (Nominative or Subjective Case)
The Noun: Objective Case
A Noun or Pronoun that is the Object of a Verb is in the Objective Case.
1. Rohit bought a watch.
2. Aman hated Mohit.
In the above sentences a watch and Yogesh are the objects of the verbs bought and hated respectively they are said to be in the Objective Case or Accusative Case. Objective Case can be found out by putting the question Whom? or What? after the Verb.
What did Rohit buy? – A watch
Whom did Aman hate? – Mohit
Hence a watch and Mohit are in the Objective Case or Accusative Case.
Ram and Yogesh can reverse or exchange their cases when the same sentence is written in the
Passive Voice, e.g. Yogesh was hated by Ram. Here Yogesh and Ram are in the Nominative and Accusative Case respectively.
Answer:
nominative case
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Explanation:
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