 Two nouns coming together, the latter of which is in the genitive, the first, in most cases, suffers a change which indicates this- state of relation, while the latter noun remains unchanged ; ie, the governing noun suffers the change...  A Grammar of the Hebrew Language - Página xvpor George Bush - 1839 - 298 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Moses Stuart - 1821 - 436 páginas
...tenses, the past and future, and, in general, no Optative or Subjunctive moods, definitively marked. (e) The genders are only masculine and feminine ; and these are extended to the Verb, as well as the Noun. (/) The cases are marked by prepositions, for the most part. Two nouns coming together, the... | |
 | Moses Stuart - 1823 - 446 páginas
...past and future ; and in general, there are no optative or subjunctive moods definitely marked. (e) The genders are only masculine and feminine ; and...are extended to the verb, as well as to the noun. (_/") For the most part, the cases are marked by prepositions. Two nouns coming together, the latter... | |
 | 1852 - 652 páginas
...past and future; and in general, there are no optative or subjunctive moods definitely marked. — e.) The genders are only masculine and feminine ; and...are extended to the verb, as well as to the noun. — f.) For the most part, the cases are marked by the prepositions. Two nouns coming together, the... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1836 - 480 páginas
...past and future ; and, in general, there are no optative or subjunctive moods distinctly marked. (5.) The genders are only masculine and feminine ; and...these are extended to the verb as well as to the noun. (6.) For the most part, the cases are marked by prepositions. Where two nouns come together, the latter... | |
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