Update 'content/case_nominative.rst'
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@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ case when it is modifying the subject of the sentence as can be seen in the exam
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John 3:35
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**ὁ**,**Πατὴρ**,ἀγαπᾷ,τὸν,Υἱόν
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**ho**,**patēr**,agapa,ton,huion
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**ho**,**Patēr**,agapa,ton,huion
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**the**,**Father**,he loves,the,Son
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**The Father** *loves the Son.*
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@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ Nominative – Apposition
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Apposition means “*next to*” or “*beside*.” Sometimes a second noun is placed next to the subject of the sentence (or clause) to add
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additional information (to further describe the suject of the sentence). This is the nominative of Apposition. The **nominative-Apposition** sometimes will modify the subject of the sentence,
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additional information (to further describe the subject of the sentence). This is the nominative of Apposition. The **nominative-Apposition** sometimes will modify the subject of the sentence,
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or it may modify a noun that is not the subject and is not in the nominative case. However, the Nominative-Apposition will still be in
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the nominative case because it is **identifying or designating the noun**. In the example below *ὁ μάρτυς* and *ὁ προτότοκος* are both in
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the nominative case and are in apposition to Ἰησοῦ χριστοῦ which is in the genitive case.
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