akuzatívna

Akuzatívna refers to the accusative case in grammar. The accusative case is a grammatical case that marks the direct object of a transitive verb. In languages that have it, the accusative case typically indicates that a noun or pronoun is the recipient of the action of the verb. For example, in English, while word order usually clarifies the direct object, some pronouns change form to indicate the accusative case, such as "I" becoming "me" or "he" becoming "him" when used as a direct object. Many Indo-European languages, including Latin, German, Russian, and the Slavic languages, feature a prominent accusative case that affects noun and adjective endings. The specific function of the accusative case can extend beyond marking direct objects in some languages, sometimes indicating the object of certain prepositions or expressing motion towards a destination. The exact form and usage of the accusative vary significantly between different languages, making its study an important aspect of comparative linguistics and language acquisition.