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The 18 pages that link to Grammatical case, each with the reason it gives.

• Russian languageRelated: Russian has six cases that mark functions such as subject, object, possession, and location.

• Turkic languagesRelated: Case suffixes commonly mark roles such as location, direction, and possession in Turkic languages.

• InflectionRelated: Case inflection can distinguish subjects, objects, and other nominal roles.

• South Slavic languagesRelated: Case remains prominent in several South Slavic languages but is greatly reduced in Bulgarian and Macedonian.

• Icelandic languageRelated: Four cases mark relationships among Icelandic nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and verbs.

• PronounRelated: Case distinguishes pronoun forms such as “she” and “her” in English.

• Uralic languagesRelated: Case endings are prominent in several Uralic languages, though their inventories differ.

• Inuit languagesRelated: Case endings help mark relationships that English often expresses with word order or prepositions.

• Tungusic languagesRelated: Case suffixes encode relations such as location, direction, and possession.

• Government (linguistics)Related: Case provides a clear example of the grammatical forms government can determine.

• KurmanjiRelated: Kurmanji case marking helps distinguish subjects, objects, and oblique roles.

• Purépecha languageRelated: Case suffixes help mark relations such as location and grammatical role.

• Personal pronouns in EnglishRelated: Case explains contrasts such as she and her, and they and them.