Not all of these words are necessarily in the nominative case.

The nominative case, which is used to express the subject of a statement.

It is usually followed by the object compared in the nominative case.

Notice also that the theme is in the nominative case.

Today's judges would not accept any confession made in the nominative case.

The citation form of words is (if noted at all) in the nominative case.

They are usually not matched with the nominative case, which is primarily used as the subject in sentences.

The instrumental case can be followed by the nominative case.

Even more so, it is accepted practice to use the nominative case instead of the accusative.

The pronouns above are those in the nominative case.

"Robert" is in the nominative case, which means that it is the subject of the sentence.

The second part of a binomial may be a noun in the nominative case.

However, less well-known persons from the antiquity are now often given their full name (in the nominative case).

This is the form in the nominative case.

The vocative case is almost always the same as the nominative case.

The nominative case marks the subject of a verb.

She is the third person singular, feminine, nominative case pronoun in modern English.

Moreover, the expression must not be granted in the nominative case: for it is a falsehood.

Most postpositions govern the nominative case; the exceptions are listed below.

The nominative case is unmarked, while the remaining cases are expressed by different suffixes.

The nominative case, which is the form listed in the dictionary, is used for the subject of the sentence.

The Nominative case indicated the subject of the sentence, for example: se cyning means 'the king'.

When the subject of the infinitive is in the nominative case, it is usually omitted.

Both the subject and the predicate take nominative case when there is no overt verb.

A verbal noun in the nominative case is identical to the infinitive form.