their genitive造句

• Idafa ), but it occurs frequently after nouns which do not actually take an " s " in their genitive cases.
• Most multiples of ten end in a vowel in their cardinal form and form their ordinal form by adding the suffix to their genitive singular form, which ends in; this is not reflected in writing.
• The term derives from Middle English, when some nouns lost their genitive inflections . " Lady " would later gain an-s genitive ending, and therefore the name means " Lady's day ".
• Ferguson suggests that the original form of the name might have been Eofa, but such a name would correspond to the'weak'nouns which made their Genitive by adding not  es but  an; in which case the name of the town would have been Eofanham, as is shown in the case of Offenham, the Ham of Offa or Uffa.