Postelative case

In linguistics, the postelative case (abbreviated POSTEL) is a noun case that indicates location from behind.

This case is found in the Northeast Caucasian language Lezgian.[1]

References

Haspelmath, Martin. A grammar of Lezgian, 1993.

Grammatical cases

Cases

Morphosyntactic alignment	Absolutive Accusative Direct Ergative Intransitive Nominative Oblique Partitive Pegative
Location, time, direction	Ablative Adessive Allative Antessive Apudessive Approximative Delative Distantitive Distributive –temporal Egressive Elative Illative Inelative Inessive Initiative Intrative Lative Limitative Locative –qualitative Medial Perlative Pertingent Postdirective Postelative Postessive Prolative Proximative Subdirective Subelative Subessive Sublative Superdirective Superelative Superessive Superlative Temporal Terminative
Possession, companion, instrument	Abessive Caritive Comitative Dative Genitive Instrumental –comitative Ornative Possessed Possessive Privative Sociative
State, manner	Adverbial Comparative Equative Essive –formal –modal Exessive Formal Identical Instructive Modal Multiplicative Orientative Revertive Semblative Translative
Cause, purpose	Aversive Benefactive Causal –final Evitative Final
Other	Dubitive Postpositional Prepositional Vocative

Declensions
Czech Archaic Dutch English Middle English Old English Finnish German Old High German Gothic Irish Latin Latvian Lithuanian Serbo-Croatian Slovak

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.