Cases of Noun

In a sentence, when a noun or pronoun is used as a subject of the verb it is said to be in --------------- case

• genitive

• dative

• accusative

• nominative

When a noun is used as an indirect object, it is said to be in which case?

• Genitive Case

• Dative Case

• Accusative Case

• Nominative Case

When a noun is used to show possession or ownership, it is said to be in which case?

• Genitive Case

• Dative Case

• Accusative Case

• Nominative Case

when a noun functions as the direct object, it is in the ---------- case

• nominative

• subjective

• objective

• dative

Identify the case

John, please read the book.

• Vocative Case

• Double Genitive Case

• Accusative Case

• Dative Case

Answer explanation

`John' is in the vocative case because he is being directly addressed.

Is this a photo of Sarah's?

In this question, "of Sarah's" is -------------

• genitive

• double genitive

• nominative

• vocative

Answer explanation

In this question, "of Sarah's" is the double genitive, combining "of" with the possessive noun "Sarah's."

Identify the noun cases in the sentence:

The book is on the table.

• The book-dative

  the table-objective

• The book-subjective

  the table-dative

• The book-accusative

  the table-nominative

• The book- subjective; the table - objective.

In the sentence Raju is a teacher, the noun "teacher" is in the --------------- case.

• predicative nominative

• accusative

• objective

• dative

Answer explanation

The predicative nominative occurs after a linking verb (like "is") and renames or identifies the subject ("Raju" in this case). The word "teacher" is in the nominative case because it refers back to the subject "Raju" and provides more information about Raju.

Which sentences correctly use the dative case?"

A. The dog chased the ball.

B. He sent a message to his brother.

C. Rahim walked slowly

D.I gave Farzana a present

• AB

• BC

• BD

• AC

Answer explanation

"his brother" is in the dative case as the indirect object receiving the message.

Farsana is in the dative case

in the sentence,He was elected president. the noun president is in --------- case

• objective

• accusative

• nominative

• genitive

Answer explanation

In this sentence, "president" is the predicative nominative. It follows the passive verb "was elected" and renames or identifies the subject "he."