The document discusses the three cases of nouns in English: nominative, objective, and possessive. It provides examples of how each case is used, including as the subject of a verb, direct or indirect object, after prepositions, and to indicate possession or ownership. The nominative case is used as the subject or in apposition. The objective case is used as the direct or indirect object. The possessive case indicates something belongs to or is associated with the noun.

1. The Noun. Case. Made by: Peresheina Ksenia group 942

2. Case - the category of a noun expressing relations between the thing denoted by the noun and other things, properties, or actions,

3. Three Cases of Noun: Nominative Objective Possessive

4. Usage of the Nominative Case As the subject of a verb : ( Water seeks its level ) As a predicate noun : ( A bent twig makes a crooked tree ) In apposition with some other nominative word : ( The reaper Death with his sickle keen ) In direct address : ( Lord Angus , thou hast lied! ) With a participle in an absolute or independent phrase ( The work done, they returned to their homes ) With an infinitive in exclamations : ( David to die! )

5. Usage of the Objective Case As the direct object of a verb : ( Woodman, spare that tree ! ) As the indirect object of a verb : ( Give the devil his due ) Adverbially, defining the action of a verb by denoting time, measure, distance : ( Full fathom five thy father lies ) As the second object , completing the verb : ( Time makes the worst enemies friends ) As the object of a preposition : ( He must have a long spoon that would eat with the devil )

6. Usage of the Possessive Case Appositional possessive : ( The blind old man of Scio's rocky isl e) Objective possessive : ( He passes today in building an air castle for tomorrow, or in writing yesterday's elegy ) Subjective possessive : ( Does his Creator's power display )

7. Thank you for your attention!