Significats de nominative case en anglès

Here the omitted relative would be in the nominative case.

A noun or pronoun used independently is said to be in the nominative case.

The writer uses the nominative case for the accusative (vii.

Pick out the nouns in the nominative case, and tell which use of the nominative each one has.

When a noun or pronoun is the subject of a verb, it must be in the nominative case.

Sometimes a noun or pronoun may be in the nominative case when it has no verb to agree with it.

Should you find a nominative case looking out for a verb, or a fatherless verb for a nominative case, you must excuse it.

When a parenthetical expression comes between a pronoun in the nominative case and its verb, the objective is often incorrectly used instead of the nominative.

Having suddenly lost my nominative case, I concluded abruptly with the figure syncope, and a bow, to which my interlocutor politely replied "Ita."

Such awful nominative cases as that man has!

The Nominative Case should be used:

The above description of the Cases of Nouns applies especially to the Oblique Cases; that is to say, to all except the Nominative Case.

'Pardon me, Captain Bulsted; the verb "To be" governs the nominative case in our climate,' said Temple.