Causal case

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The causal or causative case (abbreviated CAUS) is a grammatical case that indicates that the marked noun is the cause or reason for something.

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What is causative case?

v • d • e

Grammatical cases

Declension • List of cases • Morphosyntactic alignment

Cases

Basic	Absolutive • Accusative • Direct • Ergative • Intransitive • Nominative • Oblique

Adpositional	Ablative • Antessive • Dative • Distributive (–temporal) • Essive (–formal, –modal) • Formal • Genitive • Instructive • Instrumental (–comitative) • Possessive • Postpositional • Prepositional • Prolative • Prosecutive • Proximative • Sociative • Temporal • Vialis

Locative	Ablative • Adessive • Allative • Apudessive • Associative • Comitative • Delative • Elative • Exessive • Illative • Inelative • Inessive • Lative • Locative • Perlative • Subessive • Sublative • Superessive • Superlative • Terminative • Translative

Comparative	Comparative • Equative

Evaluative	Aversive • Benefactive • Evitative

Other	Abessive • Addirective • Adelative • Adverbial • Caritive • Causal (–final) • Final • Modal • Multiplicative • Partitive • Pegative • Privative • Postelative • Postdirective • Postessive • Separative • Subdirective • Suppressive • Vocative

Fictional	Dedative

Declensions

Czech • English • Finnish • German • Irish • Latin • Latvian • Lithuanian • Old English • Serbian • Slovak

Categories: Linguistic morphology stubs | Grammatical cases

Causal case

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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