case marker उदाहरण वाक्य

An example of a language with a benefactive case is Tibeto-Burman group of languages ) has the benefactive case marker " ".
Possibilities include reflexive, inchoative, reversive, intensifier, and distributive morphemes, instrumental, causative, or dative case markers, and also incorporated noun stems.
Where grammaticalization takes place, nouns and verbs which carry certain lexical meaning develop over time into grammatical items such as case markers, inflections and sentence connectives.
As can be seen, the only difference between these two verbs is the direct inverse opposition, rather than case markers, morpheme order, or word order ( when separate nominals are used ).
The case markers do not determine which noun is the object; rather, the affix of the verb determines this, though the " ang "-marked noun is always the topic.

In modern Japanese, " niwatori " has displaced the latter word�outright and become the everyday word for " chicken " ( dropping the case marker " tsu " along the way ).
Thus for example most Finnish case markers come in two flavors, with ( written " a " ) and ( written " ?" ) depending on whether the preceding vowel is back or front.
Traditional Tibetan grammarians do not distinguish case markers in this manner, but rather distribute these case morphemes ( excluding "-dang " and "-bas " ) into the eight cases of Sanskrit.
For example, " kara " is a " case marker " where it describes where something is from or what happens after something; when it describes a cause it is a " conjunctive particle ".
The case marker must be added not only to the main noun, but also to its modifiers; e . g . " suure + ssa talo + ssa ", literally " big-in house-in ".