Noun Cases

Good day everyone! 

I learned so much from our topic that was discussed by our reporter. Well, I will not tell who that reporter is and to tell you she  present her topic tremendously.It was fantastic. She has a quality of being a good teacher. The first  topic that we've learned was the cases of a noun.

NOUN CASES

           The case of a noun tells about the position of that noun in a sentence.There are three cases of a noun: a) nominative case or subjective case b) objective case c) possessive case . It is nominative case or subjective case if  it generally marks the subject of the verb. If they are the direct objects of verbs,if they indirect object of the verb and if they are the object of preposition they are called objective case.Answering the question "to whom" or "to what". If it denotes possessive or ownership it is called possessive case.

For us to understand more the cases of  a noun. Here are some examples of each cases:

Nominative case/ subjective case:  Razel bought a bond paper. (Sam is the subject of the verb.)

Objective case: Max broke the mirror. (direct object)

                        The teacher gave the students some activities. (indirect object)

                        The picture is on the table. ( object of the preposition)

Possessive case: This is Mae Ann's car. (Mae Ann owns the car.)