Nghĩa của từ locative bằng Tiếng Anh
A locative is essential to any expression involving put; even if the intended location is evident from the context, the locative may not be omitted.
This is a locative noun, which is a grammatical category used when creating names for places in Algonquian.
Đặt câu với từ "locative"
1. Locative Bynames using the names of places are toponymic while locative Bynames using descriptions of places are topographic
2. As a rule, the locative postposition only modifies inanimate nouns.
3. The Adessive (adessiivi) case is part of the external locative cases
4. This dissertation adopts a functional approach to locative prepositional phrases.
5. ‘Where the formula is used of persons, Copulative verbs or expressions that denote ‘being in Christ’ are usually locative, whereas active verbs may be either locative or instrumental.’
6. Moreover, the investigation of locative prepositional phrases helps find the spatiotemporal principles in locating experience.
7. I argue that locative prepositional phrases are taken as a lexicogrammatical pattern to recognize genre types.
8. The name Gauteng is derived from the Sotho name, gauta meaning "gold" with the locative suffix -eng.
9. Certain nouns, primarily those referring to geography, can also form a locative ending in -um in the singular and the resulting forms serve as adverbials.
10. While some Scottish naming cultures regularly used locative Bynames (for example, Scoto-Norman), others usually did not (for example, Scottish Gaelic)
11. In Uralic languages, such as Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian, the Adessive case (abbreviated ADE; from Latin adesse "to be present") is the fourth of the locative cases with the basic meaning of "on"
12. In Uralic languages, such as Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian, the Adessive case (abbreviated ADE; from Latin adesse "to be present") is the fourth of the locative cases with the basic meaning of "on".
13. Ahi: ahayo or ahī: Accusative (second) Ahiṃ: ahayo or ahī: Instrumental (third) Ahinā: ahīhi or ahībhi: Dative (fourth) Ahissa or Ahino: ahīnaṃ: Ablative (fifth) Ahismā or Ahimhā: ahīhi or ahībhi: Genitive (sixth) Ahissa or Ahino: ahīnaṃ: Locative (seventh) Ahismiṃ or Ahimhi: ahīsu: Vocative (calling) Ahi: ahayo or ahī
14. Under the name Ablative are included the meanings and, in part, the forms of three cases—the Ablative proper, expressing the relation FROM; the locative, IN; and the instrumental, WITH or BY.These three cases were originally not wholly distinct in meaning, and their confusion was rendered more certain (1) by the development of meanings that approached each other and (2) by phonetic
15. ante- word-forming element meaning "before, in front of; previous, existing beforehand; introductory to," from Latin ante (prep., adv.) "before (in place or time), in front of, against," also used in compounds, from PIE *anti-"facing opposite, against," inflected form (locative singular) of root *ant-"front, forehead," with derivatives meaning "in front of, before."
16. Ante- word-forming element meaning "before, in front of; previous, existing beforehand; introductory to," from Latin Ante (prep., adv.) "before (in place or time), in front of, against," also used in compounds, from PIE *anti-"facing opposite, against," inflected form (locative singular) of root *ant-"front, forehead," with derivatives meaning "in front of, before."
17. Alibi (n.) 1743, "a plea of having been elsewhere when an action took place," from Latin Alibi (adv.) "elsewhere, somewhere else," locative of alius "another, other, different," from PIE root *al-(1) "beyond." The weakened sense of "excuse" is attested since 1912, but technically any proof of innocence that doesn't involve being "elsewhere" is an excuse (n.) and not an Alibi.