Instrumental-comitative Case

This case in Hungarian language contains the Instrumental case and the Comitative case at the same time. It is similar to the English preposition with. It may refer to the means of the action (with a knife, fork; by tram etc.) and to the person in whose company the action is carried out (with his family etc.), as well as other meanings (temporal, modal etc.).

Grammatical cases
  • List of cases
  • Declension
  • Morphosyntactic alignment
Cases
Morphosyntactic alignment
  • Absolutive
  • Accusative
  • Direct
  • Ergative
  • Intransitive
  • Nominative
  • Oblique
  • Partitive
  • Pegative
Location, time, direction
  • Ablative
  • Addirective
  • Adelative
  • Adessive
  • Allative
  • Antessive
  • Apudessive
  • Delative
  • Distantitive
  • Distributive (–temporal)
  • Egressive
  • Elative
  • Illative
  • Inelative
  • Inessive
  • Initiative
  • Intrative
  • Lative
  • Locative
  • Medial
  • Perlative
  • Pertingent
  • Postdirective
  • Postelative
  • Postessive
  • Prolative
  • Prosecutive
  • Proximative
  • Separative
  • Subdirective
  • Subelative
  • Subessive
  • Sublative
  • Superdirective
  • Superelative
  • Superessive
  • Superlative
  • Temporal
  • Terminative
  • Vialis
Possession, companion, instrument
  • Abessive
  • Associative
  • Caritive
  • Comitative
  • Dative
  • Genitive
  • Instrumental (–comitative)
  • Ornative
  • Possessed
  • Possessive
  • Privative
  • Sociative
State, manner
  • Adverbial
  • Comparative
  • Equative
  • Essive (–formal, –modal)
  • Exessive
  • Formal
  • Identical
  • Instructive
  • Modal
  • Multiplicative
  • Orientative
  • Revertive
  • Semblative
  • Translative
Cause, purpose
  • Aversive
  • Benefactive
  • Causal (–final)
  • Evitative
  • Final
Other
  • Dubitive
  • Postpositional
  • Prepositional
  • Vocative
Declensions
  • Czech
  • English (Middle English)
  • Finnish
  • German
  • Gothic
  • Irish
  • Latin
  • Latvian
  • Lithuanian
  • Serbo-Croatian
  • Slovak

Famous quotes containing the word case:

    “If there is a case for mental events and mental states, it must be that the positing of them, like the positing of molecules, has some indirect systematic efficacy in the development of theory.”
    —Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)