| Welcome, Guest |
You have to register before you can post on our site.
|
| Online Users |
There are currently 1069 online users.
» 0 Member(s) | 1066 Guest(s)
Yandex, Applebot, Bing
|
| Latest Threads |
SELECT statement with MS ...
Forum: MS Access SQL Tutorials
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 03:35 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 1,080
|
SELECT statement with the...
Forum: MS Access SQL Tutorials
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 03:31 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 529
|
Creating hyperlinks in HT...
Forum: HTML5 Tutorials
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 01:23 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 829
|
What's new in HTML5?
Forum: HTML5 Tutorials
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 12:48 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 555
|
What is HTML5?
Forum: HTML5 Tutorials
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 12:43 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 520
|
Neck isometric exercises
Forum: Exercises
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 11:44 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 812
|
Shoulder shrug
Forum: Exercises
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 11:43 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 476
|
Neck retraction
Forum: Exercises
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 11:43 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 438
|
Neck flexion and extensio...
Forum: Exercises
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 11:42 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 506
|
Neck rotation
Forum: Exercises
Last Post: Qomplainerz
07-27-2023, 11:42 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 478
|
|
|
| List of dead languages in Africa |
|
Posted by: Qomplainerz - 03-28-2023, 07:07 AM - Forum: Dead languages
- No Replies
|
 |
Eritrea
- Geez
- Italian Eritrean
Ethiopia
- Gafat
- Mesmes
- Weyto
Kenya
- Kore
Madagascar
- Vazimba
Tanzania
- Kw'adza
- Ngasa
Uganda
- Nyang'i
- Singa
Angola
- Kwadi
Cameroon
- Duli
- Gey
- Nagumi
- Yeni
Chad
- Horo
- Muskum
Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Ngbee
Northern Africa
- Ancient Nubian
Algeria
- Numidian
Egypt
- Ancient Egyptian
Sudan
- Baygo
- Berti
- Birked
- Gule
- Homa
- Meroitic
- Mittu
- Togoyo
- Torona
Tunisia
- African Romance
- Mediterranean Lingua Franca
- Punic
- Sened
- Vandalic
South Africa
- ǁXegwi
- ǀXam
- Seroa
Ivory Coast
- Esuma
- Gbin
Nigeria
- Ajawa
- Auyokawa
- Basa-Gumna
- Gamo-Ningi
- Kpati
- Kubi
- Mawa
- Teshenawa
|
|
|
| Genitive case |
|
Posted by: Qomplainerz - 03-27-2023, 10:43 AM - Forum: English Grammar
- No Replies
|
|
The genitive case is a grammatical case for nouns and pronouns.
It is most commonly used for showing possession.
Typically, forming the genitive case involves adding an apostrophe followed by "s" to the end of a noun.
Examples:
- I borrowed Sam's calculator.
Sam's = Noun in genitive case
Calculator = Noun receiving possession
- Our new house is blue
Our = pronoun in genitive case
House = Noun receiving possession
|
|
|
|
| Nominative Case |
|
Posted by: Qomplainerz - 03-27-2023, 10:29 AM - Forum: English Grammar
- No Replies
|
|
The nominative case of a noun or pronoun marks the subject of a verb.
Examples and explanations:
- Mark eats cakes.
The noun "Mark" is the subject of the verb "eats". "Mark" is in the nominative case. In English, nouns do not change in different cases. Pronouns, however, do.
- He eats cakes.
The pronoun "He" is the subject of the verb "eats". "He" is in the nominative case.
- They eat cakes.
The pronoun "They" is the subject of the verb "eats". "They" is in the nominative case.
|
|
|
|
|
