Wikipedia ) absolutive case A case used to indicate the patient or experiencer of a verb's action. (More at Indo-European ablaut on Wikipedia. A specific form of ablaut is referred to as a grade see for instance zero-grade. In the Germanic languages, it forms the basis of the strong verbs. The system is used for purposes of inflection and word derivation. ablaut In Proto-Indo-European, or any of its descendants (the Indo-European languages), a system of vowel alternation in which the vowels that are used in various parts of the word can change depending on meaning. In some languages, such as Latin, this case has acquired many other uses and does not strictly indicate separation anymore. For example, if English had a fully productive case system that included the ablative case, then in the phrase came from the city, either "the city" or "from the city" would likely be in the ablative. It is used alone or with certain prepositions. ablative case A case that indicates separation, or moving away from something. abbreviation A shortened form of a word or phrase, such as an initialism, acronym, or clipping. 1924" is a quotation from no later than the year 1923.
See also Wiktionary:Glossary, which contains terms used elsewhere in the Wiktionary community, and Appendix:Glossary of rhetoric, which explains commonly used rhetorical terms.Ĭontents: 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y ZĠ–9 1st person See first person. A glossary of terms used in the body of this dictionary.
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