Where two nouns come together, the latter of which is in the genitive, the first in most cases suffers a change, which indicates this state of relation ; while the latter noun remains unchanged ; that is, the governing noun suffers the change, and not... A Grammar of the Hebrew Language - Page xvby George Bush - 1839 - 298 pagesFull view - About this book
| Moses Stuart - 1821 - 436 pages
...as well as the Noun. (/) The cases are marked by prepositions, for the most part. Two nouns coming together, the latter of which is in the Genitive, the first in most cases suffers a change, which indicates this state of relation ; the latter noun remains unchanged : ie the governing noun... | |
| Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1836 - 480 pages
...the verb as well as to the noun. (6.) For the most part, the cases are marked by prepositions. Where two nouns come together, the latter of which is in...genitive, the first in most cases suffers a change, which indicates this state of relation ; while the latter noun remains unchanged ; that is, the governing... | |
| 1852 - 652 pages
...to the noun. — f.) For the most part, the cases are marked by the prepositions. Two nouns coming together, the latter of which is in the genitive, the first, in most cases, suffers a change which indicates this- state of relation, while the latter noun remains unchanged ; ie, the governing... | |
| Arthur Henry Bleeck - 1857 - 316 pages
...with the preposition j\ az, ' from,' or ' by,' placed before it, as J.,» \\ az mard, 'from the man.' When two nouns come together, the latter of which is in the genitive case, the governed noun undergoes no change of form, but the vowel-point kasrah is placed at the end... | |
| Arthur Henry Bleeck - 1857 - 312 pages
...with the preposition j\ az, from,' or ' by,' placed before it, as j^» j\ az mard, ' from the man.' When two nouns come together, the latter of which is in the genitive case, the governed noun undergoes no change of form, but the vowel-point kasrah is placed at the end... | |
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