nominative

Grammatical case
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Nominative case is a kind of grammatical case, which usually represents the subject of a verb.
The nominative exists in Latin old English In modern English, pronouns still have nominative.
Chinese name
nominative
Foreign name
nominative case

The nominative case of pronouns

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Taking English as an example, the nominative of pronouns is as follows:
nominative
Binge
I
me
you
you
we
us
he
him
she
her
it
it
they
them
Old English usage includes ye (the objective case is you) and the second person (singular) pronoun thou (the objective case is the e).
Compare:
I Am a teacher
I am a teacher.
Please call me Jim
Please call me Jim.

Nominative case of noun

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There is no nominative case in English nouns, but some of the borrowed words in English retain the nominative form of the original language. For example, some nouns end in a, which is the singular form of the negative nominative from Latin. Many of these nouns end in ae. [1]