Understanding Nominative and Accusative Cases

What is the nominative case used for in a sentence?

• The nominative case is used for the subject of a sentence.

• The nominative case is used for the object of a sentence.

• The nominative case indicates possession in a sentence.

• The nominative case is used for adverbs in a sentence.

Identify the nominative case in the following sentence: 'Η γάτα κοιμάται στο χαλί.'

• Η γάτα

• κοιμάται

• στο χαλί

Which of the following is an example of the accusative case? 'Εγώ βλέπω το σκυλί.' or 'Το σκυλί γαβγίζει.'

• Εγώ βλέπω το σκυλί.

• Το σκυλί γαβγίζει.

In the sentence 'Αυτή γράφει το βιβλίο', what is the accusative case?

• Αυτή

• το βιβλίο

What role does the subject play in the nominative case?

• The subject receives the action of the verb.

• The subject is always in the accusative case.

• The subject describes the object in the sentence.

• The subject performs the action of the verb.

In the sentence 'Αυτοί παίζουν ποδόσφαιρο', identify the nominative case.

• ποδόσφαιρο

• Αυτοί

What is the difference between nominative and accusative cases?

• Both cases refer to the same grammatical function in a sentence.

• The nominative case marks the direct object; the accusative case marks the subject.

• The nominative case is used for indirect objects; the accusative case is for subjects.

• The nominative case marks the subject; the accusative case marks the direct object.

In the sentence 'Ο δάσκαλος διδάσκει τους μαθητές', what is the nominative case?

• Ο δάσκαλος

• τους μαθητές