There are
three cases in English: the Nominative, the Possessive, and the Objective.
The
NOMINATIVE CASE; the form used in address and as the subject of a verb.
The
OBJECTIVE CASE; the form used as the object of a verb or a preposition. It is
always the same in form as is the nominative.
Since no
error in grammar can arise in the use of the nominative or the objective cases
of nouns, no further discussion of these cases is here needed.
The
POSSESSIVE CASE; the form used to show ownership. In the forming of this case
we have inflection.
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