Transitive case
In grammar, the transitive case is a grammatical case used in a small number of languages to mark either argument of a transitive verb, but not used with intransitive verbs. Such a situation, which is quite rare among the world's languages, has also been called a double-oblique clause structure. Intransitive: no case marking 'I went to Xorog' Transitive, past tense: double case marking 'I saw you'(double oblique: literally 'me saw thee') Transitive, present tense: accusative case marking 'I see you'(nominative–accusative) 'I saw you'(nominative–accusative)
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Transitive case
In grammar, the transitive case is a grammatical case used in a small number of languages to mark either argument of a transitive verb, but not used with intransitive verbs. Such a situation, which is quite rare among the world's languages, has also been called a double-oblique clause structure. Intransitive: no case marking 'I went to Xorog' Transitive, past tense: double case marking 'I saw you'(double oblique: literally 'me saw thee') Transitive, present tense: accusative case marking 'I see you'(nominative–accusative) 'I saw you'(nominative–accusative)
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In grammar, the transitive cas ...... usative and double-accusative)
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In grammar, the transitive cas ...... aw you'(nominative–accusative)
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Transitive case
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