The Accusative Case is the grammatical case used to mark the direct object of a transitive verb.
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THE ACCUSATIVE CASE: USAGE, EXAMPLES, AND THE TEST
The Genitive Case is the grammatical case that identifies a word, typically a noun, as modifying another word, indicating an attributive relationship between two nouns.
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This article will help you understand how to use cases in the Ukrainian language.
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Like in English, the Ukrainian modality shows possibility, the ability for something to be or happen, need, obligation, prohibition, request, and permission.
But in many cases, the same English verb can be translated into Ukrainian in many ways depending on the context. Remember this, and avoid translating your modal verbs directly.
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Today we will go through the most important vowel alternations in the Ukrainian language.
Alternation o, e // і
In modern Ukrainian, the sounds o and e in open syllables alternate with i in closed syllables.
This change arose after the decline of reduced ъ, ь that existed in old Ukrainian.
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This post is the continuation of the previous one devoted to the consonants’ alternation in Ukrainian: ALTERNATIONS OF CONSONANTS IN UKRAINIAN
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In Ukrainian, historical alternations are caused by phonetic changes such as palatalization.
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The Ukrainian language is very melodic and poetic. We call our language “cолов‘ї́на” ( from соловей – nightingale).
You rarely see accumulations of vowels or consonants in Ukrainian because of the rules of euphony: after consonants come vowels, and after vowels come consonants.
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Do you sometimes confuse the verbs йти – ходи́ти, ї́хати – ї́здити while talking Ukrainian? Misusing the verbs of motion is one of the most common mistakes for foreigners learning Ukrainian. Today we will cover this topic.
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