In the causative, the verb takes the suffix-" uul "-, the causee ( the person caused to do something ) in a transitive action ( e . g .,'raise') takes dative or instrumental case, and the causee in an intransitive action ( e . g .,'rise') takes accusative case.
32.
The verb " > 74 @ 02; ON " ( I congratulate you, I wish you ) can precede this, but it's usually omitted as understood, and that ( unspoken ) word governs the use of the preposition c, which in turn requires the instrumental case .-- [ pleasantries ] 21 : 55, 2 January 2017 ( UTC)
33.
For example, the English prepositional phrase " with ( his ) foot " ( as in " John kicked the ball with his foot " ) might be rendered in Russian using a single noun in the instrumental case, or in Ancient Greek as (, meaning " the foot " with both words ( the definite article, and the noun ( ) " foot " ) changing to dative form.
34.
In most declension paradigms, the instrumental case in Russian can generally be distinguished by the-> < ( "-om " ) suffix for most masculine and neuter nouns, the-> N /-o9 ( "-oju " / "-oj " ) suffix for most feminine nouns and-0 < 8 ( "-ami " ) for any of the three genders in the plural.
35.
The Russian instrumental case is also used with verbs of use and control ( to own, to manage, to abuse, to rule, to possess, etc . ), attitude ( to be proud of, to threaten ( with ), to value, to be interested ( in ), to admire, to be obsessed ( with ), etc . ), reciprocal action ( to share, to exchange ), and some other verbs.
36.
And there are also appropriate adverbs in Greek and Latin ( elements lost in productive paradigms sometimes survive in stray forms, like the old instrumental case of the definite article in English expressions like " the more the merrier " ) : Greek " �nM " " upwards, " k�tM " " downwards ", Latin " quM " " whither ? ", " eM " " to that place "; and perhaps even the Indic preposition / preverb " ?" " to ( ward ) " which has no satisfactory competing etymology . ( These forms must be distinguished from the similar-looking ones formed to the ablative in *-" Md " and with a distinctive " fromness " sense : Greek " �pM " " whence, from where " .)
How to say instrumental case in Hindi and what is the meaning of instrumental case in Hindi? instrumental case Hindi meaning, translation, pronunciation, synonyms and example sentences are provided by Hindlish.com.
