Here the omitted relative would be in the nominativecase.
2
A noun or pronoun used independently is said to be in the nominativecase.
3
The writer uses the nominativecase for the accusative (vii.
4
Pick out the nouns in the nominativecase, and tell which use of the nominative each one has.
5
When a noun or pronoun is the subject of a verb, it must be in the nominativecase.
6
Sometimes a noun or pronoun may be in the nominativecase when it has no verb to agree with it.
7
Should you find a nominativecase looking out for a verb, or a fatherless verb for a nominativecase, you must excuse it.
8
When a parenthetical expression comes between a pronoun in the nominativecase and its verb, the objective is often incorrectly used instead of the nominative.
9
Having suddenly lost my nominativecase, I concluded abruptly with the figure syncope, and a bow, to which my interlocutor politely replied "Ita."
10
Such awful nominativecases as that man has!
11
The NominativeCase should be used:
12
The above description of the Cases of Nouns applies especially to the Oblique Cases; that is to say, to all except the NominativeCase.
13
'Pardon me, Captain Bulsted; the verb "To be" governs the nominativecase in our climate,' said Temple.