| 1. | Only the accusative case for indefinite masculine nouns is often marked.
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| 2. | For morphosyntactic alignment, many Australian languages have nominative accusative case marking.
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| 3. | In contrast, regular nouns do not have a distinct accusative case.
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| 4. | Those orders are permitted in Sakha if accusative case is overtly expressed:
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| 5. | That is, it isn't actually accusative case any more.
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| 6. | This difference is observable only for masculine nouns in nominative or accusative case.
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| 7. | In nominative accusative languages, the accusative case, which marks the patient ).
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| 8. | Note that a morphologically distinct accusative case exists in Finnish only for the following pronouns:
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| 9. | Me, him, her, us, them are mainly in the Accusative case.
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| 10. | Westrobothnian has three grammatical genders in most dialects, two plural forms of accusative case.
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