On account of this one-sided equivalence, many grammarians erroneously reckon the latter to be a "genitive case" as well as the former.
WHOSE, the possessive or genitive case of who or which; applied to persons or things.
An adjective of the neuter gender, put without a substantive, sometimes requires a genitive case, as Paululùm honestatis sartori sufficit: A very little honesty is enough for a tailor.
Sometimes an adverb with a genitive case stands in the place of the nominative, as-- Partim astutorum mordebantur, Part of the knowing ones were bit.
Let this be applied to the question of the [`a] priori probability of the evolution of a genitive case to the pronouns of the first and second persons of the singular number.
The necessity for expressing this idea is an element in the necessity for evolving a genitive case.
Now the termination -us is the termination of an adjective, and is not the termination of a genitive case; a fact that fixes the onus probandi with those who insist upon the genitival character of the words in question.
The verb TO HAVE in partitive sense, is translated into Bisaya by May, Duna or Aduna, with the person in nominative or genitive case.
With the particle isigca before the root, are formed correlative nouns, placing the possessive pronoun in genitive case, as: My like.
It is also employed this pronoun, but in genitive case, when speaking of events long time ago past, as: In those days.
The defective verbs of this dialect are employed but in coexistent past, putting the person in genitive case.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "genitive case" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
