| 21. | A noun following a preposition takes the genitive case.
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| 22. | The noun phrase ????? ??????? is clearly in the genitive case as has been mentioned above.
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| 23. | Many languages have a genitive case, including Macedonian.
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| 24. | :The word sepulti would appear to be in the genitive case, agreeing with Benedicti rather than Ossa.
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| 25. | In some languages, a special form of the noun, the genitive case, is used to show possession.
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| 26. | They form the genitive case with or.
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| 27. | This gives the late Primitive Irish version of his name ( in the genitive case ), as.
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| 28. | Yiddish does not have a genitive case.
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| 29. | It follows approximately the same rules as given above for Finnish, except that it has no genitive case.
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| 30. | Some languages, for example Russian, the partitive is expressed by the genitive case, sometimes called the partitive genitive.
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