inessive in Irish
inessive in Irish is ineiseach, tuiseal ineiseach — inessive means describing the inessive case, the grammatical case some languages use to mark that something sits inside a place.
inessive in Irish
ineiseach
(grammar) Of or relating to the inessive case, a grammatical case that in some languages indicates the state of being in or inside a location.
tuiseal ineiseach
(grammar) The inessive case, or a word in that case.
What does "inessive" mean?
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adjective Describing the inessive case, the grammatical case some languages use to mark that something sits inside a place.
"The grammar book describes an inessive ending used to mark location inside something."
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noun The name of this grammatical case, or any word inflected into it.
"The table lists the inessive alongside the other grammatical cases."
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inessive in a sentence
- The grammar book describes an inessive ending used to mark location inside something.
- This language has an inessive form that shows a noun is inside a place.
- The table lists the inessive alongside the other grammatical cases.
- This word appears here in the inessive.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inessive" in Irish?
"inessive" in Irish is ineiseach, tuiseal ineiseach. inessive means: Describing the inessive case, the grammatical case some languages use to mark that something sits inside a place.
How do you use "inessive" in a sentence?
Example: "The grammar book describes an inessive ending used to mark location inside something." In Irish, "inessive" is ineiseach, tuiseal ineiseach.
Are there other ways to say "inessive" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "inessive": ineiseach, tuiseal ineiseach.
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