accusative in Italian
accusative in Italian is accusativo — accusative means suggesting or making an accusation, or reflecting a finding of fault or blame.
accusative in Italian
accusativo
accusativo
(grammar) The accusative case.
What does "accusative" mean?
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adjective Suggesting or making an accusation, or reflecting a finding of fault or blame.
"His tone turned accusative the moment he mentioned the missing money."
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noun In grammar, the case that marks the direct object of a transitive verb in languages such as Latin, Greek and German.
"In German, a direct object takes the accusative case."
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accusative in a sentence
- His tone turned accusative the moment he mentioned the missing money.
- She sent an accusative email listing everyone she thought had let her down.
- In German, a direct object takes the accusative case.
- Latin students often confuse the accusative with the dative case.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "accusative" in Italian?
"accusative" in Italian is accusativo. accusative means: Suggesting or making an accusation, or reflecting a finding of fault or blame.
How do you use "accusative" in a sentence?
Example: "His tone turned accusative the moment he mentioned the missing money." In Italian, "accusative" is accusativo.
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