именительный
Russian
Etymology
From имен- (imen-, “name”) + -тельный (-telʹnyj), formed by analogy to other cases such as роди́тельный (rodítelʹnyj, “genitive”) that end in -и́тельный (-ítelʹnyj) (the corresponding verb is actually именова́ть (imenovátʹ, “to name”)). Calque of Ancient Greek ὀνομαστική (onomastikḗ, “for naming”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ɪmʲɪˈnʲitʲɪlʲnɨj]
Audio (file)
Adjective
имени́тельный • (imenítelʹnyj)
- (grammar) nominative
- имени́тельный паде́ж
- imenítelʹnyj padéž
- nominative case
Declension
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Coordinate terms
- Russian cases
- Standard cases, occurring in all (or almost all?) declinable Russian words (nouns, adjectives and pronouns):
- Lua error in Module:utilities at line 142: attempt to perform arithmetic on local 'h' (a nil value): nominative — for the subject or agent
- роди́тельный (rodítelʹnyj): genitive — for the possessor of something, and with many prepositions
- да́тельный (dátelʹnyj): dative — for the target of a movement or direction, and with many prepositions
- вини́тельный (vinítelʹnyj): accusative — for the object or that acted upon, and with many prepositions
- твори́тельный (tvorítelʹnyj): instrumental — for the means by which an action is performed, and with many prepositions
- предло́жный (predlóžnyj): prepositional — exclusively with prepositions
- Sporadic cases, occurring in relatively few Russian words:
- ме́стный (méstnyj): locative — for the place where something is or happens
- зва́тельный (zvátelʹnyj): vocative — for a person or thing addressed
- Cases used when discussing other languages:
- отложи́тельный (otložítelʹnyj): ablative — various usages, especially for that from which something is taken away
- аллати́вный (allatívnyj): allative — for that toward which there is movement
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