Genitive

With similis the Genitive is the commoner construction in Cicero, when the reference is to living objects; as, -- fīlius patris simillimus est, _the son is exactly like his father_; meī similis, _like me_; vestrī similis, _like you_.

New Latin Grammar Charles E. Bennett

'Some words of this root in some languages have zero grade so it must be from the Genitive with ablaut.'

Missing honey 2010

Genitive (Possessive): (singular) thy, thine, (plural) your.

THE FORESOOTH FILE « Fantasy Author's Handbook 2009

Genitive (Possessive): (singular) thy, thine, (plural) your.

August « 2009 « Fantasy Author's Handbook 2009

Genitive (Possessive): (singular) thy, thine, (plural) your.

25 « August « 2009 « Fantasy Author's Handbook 2009

I hate to refer people to Wikipedia, but clear examples in Greek are given of this feature under Genitive absolute.

Ashes to ashes 2009

Genitive is the name of the Proto-Indo-European case that conveys possession or origin.

Genitival Misanalysis 2008

The fact that there is a change of wi/we in the Genitive is seen as a confirmation that it is in fact an epenthetic vowel.

I tripped over Pre-IE the other day 2008

A dog is der Hund the dog; a woman is die Frau the woman; a horse is das Pferd, the horse; now you put that dog in the Genitive case, & is he the same dog he was before?

Mark Twain Ron Powers 2005

A dog is der Hund the dog; a woman is die Frau the woman; a horse is das Pferd, the horse; now you put that dog in the Genitive case, & is he the same dog he was before?

Mark Twain Ron Powers 2005