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Definitions for
"Vocative"
Keywords:
lord
,
declension
,
noun
,
charlie
,
addressee
Related Terms:
Case
,
Present
,
Declension
,
Agreement
,
Accusative
,
Adverb
,
Subject
,
Infinitive
,
Personal pronoun
,
Proper adjective
,
Past participle
,
Adjective phrase
,
Gerund
,
Auxiliary
,
Pronoun
,
Verbal
,
Relative clause
,
That
,
Apposition
,
Phrasal verb
,
Be-
,
Noun phrase
,
Adjective
,
Noun
,
Finite verb
,
Adverbial
,
Split infinitive
,
Relative pronoun
,
Appositive
,
Participle
,
That
,
Reflexive pronoun
,
Noun clause
,
Participial phrase
,
Nominalization
,
-en
,
Auxiliary verb
,
Complement
,
Parts of speech
,
Present participle
,
Substantive
,
Clause
,
Linking verb
,
Direct object
,
Mood
,
Verb
,
Conjugation
,
Predicate
,
Verb phrase
,
Aspect
Of or pertaining to calling; used in calling; specifically (Gram.), used in address; appellative; -- said of that case or form of the noun, pronoun, or adjective, in which a person or thing is addressed; as, Domine, O Lord.
ftp.uga.edu
The vocative case.
ftp.uga.edu
the case used to indicate direct address You're a good man, Charlie Brown.
southwestern.edu
the case (in some inflected languages) used when the referent of the noun is being addressed
wordnet.princeton.edu
relating to a case used in some languages; "vocative verb endings"
wordnet.princeton.edu
See case.
lrc.salemstate.edu
A case, or declension, that marks the addressee is vocative. Example:“I call out to you, O Lord
dailyhebrew.com
View 4 more results
Keywords:
discourse
,
clearly
,
nominal
,
clause
,
concerned
an optional nominal in interactive discourse which clearly signals to the person or persons concerned, that the clause refers to him/her/them
courses.nus.edu.sg
Keywords:
phrase
,
whom
,
intended
,
attention
,
statement
a phrase, which represents the person, to whom the statement is referring
fazel.de
a word or phrase intended to directly address or get a person's attention
eskimo.com