Sentences with ABLATIVE
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The ablative case in Latin is used to indicate movement away from a place."
2
"My linguistics professor taught us the ablative function in different languages."
3
"The ablative suffix can be added to certain nouns to form adjectives."
4
"She carefully analyzed the ablative endings in the ancient manuscript."
5
"In Sanskrit, the ablative case marks the source of an action."
6
"The astronomer used an ablative coating on the telescope lens to reduce glare."
7
"The soldiers applied an ablative armor coating to their vehicles to protect them from heat."
8
"The space shuttle's ablative heat shield allowed it to reenter the atmosphere safely."
9
"The scientist conducted experiments on ablative laser propulsion."
10
"I find it fascinating how different languages handle ablative constructions."
1
"In Latin grammar, the ablative case expresses separation or movement away from something."
2
"The noun 'domo' in Latin is in the ablative case and means 'from home.'"
3
"In linguistics, ablative is a grammatical case typically used to express motion away from something."
4
"The preposition 'ex' in Latin is often followed by the ablative case."
5
"The ablative form of the noun 'rosa' in Latin is 'rosā', meaning 'from a rose.'"
6
"The ablative ending in Latin can indicate the instrument or means by which something is done."
7
"The word 'servo' in Latin can take the ablative case to express the manner of saving."
8
"The adjective 'utilis' in Latin can be followed by the ablative case to indicate usefulness."
9
"Ablative absolutes are constructions in Latin where a noun and a participle in the ablative case form an independent clause."
10
"The ablative case in Latin also functions as the case of place where."
11
"In some languages, the ablative case can also mark the cause or reason for an action."
12
"In Sanskrit, the ablative case is used to express direction or separation."
13
"The ablative case in Russian is used to indicate movement away from something."
14
"The Latin word 'unde' means 'from where' and is in the ablative case."
15
"In Finnish grammar, the ablative case is used to express movement from or origin."
16
"The noun 'lecto' in Latin is in the ablative case and means 'from the bed.'"
17
"In Old English, the ablative case merged with other cases, losing its distinct form."
18
"The ablative singular ending '-e' in Latin is often used with masculine and feminine nouns."
19
"In linguistics, ablative is sometimes used to refer to any case that expresses movement away."
20
"The ablative case is one of the six cases in Latin declension."
