Source Word
accusative case
Noun
(grammar):
In
English
and
other
modern
languages,
the
case
used
to
mark
the
immediate
object
(direct
object)
on
which
the
transitive
verb
acts.
In
Latin
grammar,
the
accusative
case
(cāsus
accūsātīvus)
includes
functions
derived
from
the
Indo-European
accusative
and
lative
cases;
said
Lative
Case
express
concepts
similar
to
those
of
the
English
prepositions
"to"
and
"towards".
Japanese Meaning
目的格：動詞の直接目的語を示すための格。 / また、一部の言語では対象の方向や向きを示す役割も担います。 / 古典ラテン語文法では、インド・ヨーロッパ祖語由来の目的格および方向格の機能を含む格。
Sense（1）
(grammar):
In
English
and
other
modern
languages,
the
case
used
to
mark
the
immediate
object
(direct
object)
on
which
the
transitive
verb
acts.
In
Latin
grammar,
the
accusative
case
(cāsus
accūsātīvus)
includes
functions
derived
from
the
Indo-European
accusative
and
lative
cases;
said
Lative
Case
express
concepts
similar
to
those
of
the
English
prepositions
"to"
and
"towards".
（ plural ）
