"the show's portrayal of issues they considered to be important, and in 2016 they cut ties to the show and expressed their criticism publicly. In fall 2014, it was announced that the store would soon be forced to close because of a shortage of funds. However, following a fundraising campaign using Indiegogo, it was announced in January 2015 that In Other Words would be able remain open until at least December 2015. The store remained in business until June 2018. In Other Words Feminist Community Center In Other Words Feminist Community Center is an independent non-profit feminist bookstore, community center,"
"Grammatical case Case is a special grammatical category of a noun, pronoun, adjective, participle or numeral whose value reflects the grammatical function performed by that word in a phrase, clause or sentence. In some languages, nouns, pronouns, adjectives, determiners, participles, prepositions, numerals, articles and their modifiers take different inflected forms, depending on their case. As a language evolves, cases can merge (for instance, in Ancient Greek, the locative case merged with the dative case), a phenomenon formally called syncretism. English has largely lost its case system although personal pronouns still have three cases, which are simplified forms of the nominative,"
"Multiplicative case The multiplicative case (abbreviated ' or ') is a grammatical case used for marking ""a number of something"" (""three times""). The case is found in the Hungarian language, for example ""nyolc"" (eight), ""nyolcszor"" (eight times), however it is not considered a real case in modern Hungarian linguistics because of its adverb-forming nature. The case appears also in Finnish as an adverbial (adverb-forming) case. Used with a cardinal number it denotes the number of actions; for example, ""viisi"" (five) -> ""viidesti"" (five times). Used with adjectives it refers to the mean of the action, corresponding the English suffix ""-ly"":"
"refer to kusuri 'medicine' as sukuri. arata- 'new' contrasts with atarashii 'new'. The following are examples of argot used in the entertainment industry. In Navajo, verbs have (often multiple) morphemes prefixed onto the verb stem. These prefixes are added to the verb stem in a set order in a prefix positional template. Although prefixes are generally found in a specific position, some prefixes change order by the process of metathesis. For example, prefix (3i object pronoun) usually occurs before , as in However, when occurs with the prefixes and , the metathesizes with , leading to an order of +"
"Snake case Snake case (or snake_case) is the practice of writing compound words or phrases in which the elements are separated with one underscore character (_) and no spaces, with each element's initial letter usually lowercased within the compound and the first letter either upper- or lowercase—as in ""foo_bar"" and ""Hello_world"". It is commonly used in computer code for variable names, and function names, and sometimes computer filenames. At least one study found that readers can recognize snake case values more quickly than camelCase. The use of underscores as word separators in identifiers in programming languages is old, dating to"
"also refers to a specific variety of the comitative case that is used in Hungarian. Grammatical case is a category of inflectional morphology. The comitative case is an expression of the comitative semantic relation through inflectional affixation, by prefixes, suffixes and circumfixes. Although all three major types of affixes are used in at least a few languages, suffixes are the most common expression. Languages which use affixation to express the comitative include Hungarian, which uses suffixes; Totonac, which uses prefixes; and Chuckchi, which uses circumfixes. Comitative relations are also commonly expressed by using adpositions: prepositions, postpositions and circumpositions. Examples of"
"distinguished by grammatical case, with a termination, or suffix, determining its use in the sentence: subject, predicate, etc. A case for a given word is formed by suffixing a case ending to a part of the word common to all its cases called a stem. Stems are classified by their last letters as vowel or consonant. Vowel stems are formed by adding a suffix to a shorter and more ancient segment called a root. Consonant stems are the root (roots end in consonants). The combination of the last letter of the stem and the case ending often results in an"
"Historical Advanced Proportional Principles"" (reprinted 1952) indicates that ""case"" in this sense (referring to the box or frame used by a compositor in the printing trade) was first used in English in 1588. Originally one large case was used for each typeface, then ""divided cases"", pairs of cases for majuscules and minuscules, were introduced in the region of today's Belgium by 1563, England by 1588, and France before 1723. The terms ""upper"" and ""lower"" case originate from this division. By convention, when the two cases were taken out of the storage rack, and placed on a rack on the compositor's"
"to the front of the sentence for emphasis, while it is grammatical to do so when there is a Comitative marker rather than a conjunction. Comitative case The comitative case (abbreviated ) is a grammatical case that denotes accompaniment. In English, the preposition ""with,"" in the sense of ""in company with"" or ""together with,"" plays a substantially similar role (other uses of ""with,"" like in the meaning of ""using"" or ""by means of"" (I cut bread with a knife), correspond to the instrumental case or related cases). Comitative case encodes a relationship of ""accompaniment"" between two participants in an event,"
"Camel case Camel case (stylized as camelCase; also known as camel caps or more formally as medial capitals) is the practice of writing phrases such that each word or abbreviation in the middle of the phrase begins with a capital letter, with no intervening spaces or punctuation. Common examples include ""iPhone"" and ""eBay"". It is also sometimes used in online usernames such as ""johnSmith"", and to make multi-word domain names more legible, for example in advertisements. Camel case is often used for variable names in computer programming. Some programming styles prefer camel case with the first letter capitalised, others not."
"has developed independently in more than one community. , names for other delimiter-separated naming conventions for multiple-word identifiers have not been standardized, although some terms have increasing levels of usage, such as lisp-case, kebab-case, SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE, etc. Snake case Snake case (or snake_case) is the practice of writing compound words or phrases in which the elements are separated with one underscore character (_) and no spaces, with each element's initial letter usually lowercased within the compound and the first letter either upper- or lowercase—as in ""foo_bar"" and ""Hello_world"". It is commonly used in computer code for variable names, and function names,"
"Comitative case The comitative case (abbreviated ) is a grammatical case that denotes accompaniment. In English, the preposition ""with,"" in the sense of ""in company with"" or ""together with,"" plays a substantially similar role (other uses of ""with,"" like in the meaning of ""using"" or ""by means of"" (I cut bread with a knife), correspond to the instrumental case or related cases). Comitative case encodes a relationship of ""accompaniment"" between two participants in an event, called the ""accompanier"" and the ""companion."" In addition, there is a ""relator"" (which can be of multiple lexical categories, but is most commonly an affix"
"Dative case The dative case (abbreviated , or sometimes when it is a core argument) is a grammatical case used in some languages to indicate, among other uses, the noun to which something is given, as in ""Maria Jacobo potum dedit"", Latin for ""Maria gave Jacob a drink"". In these examples, the dative marks what would be considered the indirect object of a verb in English. Sometimes the dative has functions unrelated to giving. In Scottish Gaelic and Irish, the term ""dative case"" is used in traditional grammars to refer to the prepositional case-marking of nouns following simple prepositions and"
"""SIDSPACE"" and any of its anagrams, including ""IS SPACED"" and ""PASS DICE"", may be used as a mnemonic to remember the most common prepositions which use the ablative case: Ablative (Latin) In Latin grammar, the ablative case (in Latin, ""cāsus ablātīvus"") is one of the six cases of nouns. Traditionally, it is the sixth case (Latin: ""cāsus sextus, cāsus latīnus""). It has forms and functions derived from the Proto-Indo-European ablative, instrumental, and locative. It expresses concepts similar to those of the English prepositions ""from""; ""with"", ""by""; and ""in"", ""at"". It is sometimes called the adverbial case, since phrases in the"
"Nominative case The nominative case (abbreviated ), subjective case, straight case or upright case is one of the grammatical cases of a noun or other part of speech, which generally marks the subject of a verb or the predicate noun or predicate adjective, as opposed to its object or other verb arguments. Generally, the noun ""that is doing something"" is in the nominative, and the nominative is often the form listed in dictionaries. Nominative comes from Latin ""cāsus nominātīvus"" ""case for naming"", which was translated from Ancient Greek ὀνομαστικὴ πτῶσις, ""onomastikḗ ptôsis"" ""inflection for naming"", from ""onomázō"" ""call by name"","
"of ordering the phrase (i.e, argument, subject, case complement), the language allows for different variations. There are certain rules when it comes to sentence permutations when it comes to “subject shifting” or “case scrambling.” Generally, across these sentence permutations, the parts of speech, such as argument, subject, and case complements, have to stay together. Meaning, the argument is one section that would shift together and subject is its own unit. Subject shift: na havali mai te fale i te auala te teine argument case complement subject Walked from the house along the road the girl na havali te teine mai"
"the case may only refer to movement from ""the general vicnity"" of the location and not from inside of it. Thus, ""a postától jövök"" would mean one had been standing ""next to"" the post office before, not inside the building. When the case is used to refer to the origin of a possible act or event, the act/event may be implied while not explicitly stated, such as ""Meg foglak védeni a rablótól"": I will defend you from the robber. The application of vowel harmony gives two different suffixes: ""-tól"" and ""-től"". These are applied to back-vowel and front-vowel words, respectively."
"state about its argument ""Sally"". Some verbs such as ""curse"" can take two arguments, e.g. ""Sally cursed John"". A predicate that can only take a single argument is called ""intransitive"", while a predicate that can take two arguments is called ""transitive"". Many other word classes exist in different languages, such as conjunctions like ""and"" that serve to join two sentences, articles that introduce a noun, interjections such as ""wow!"", or ideophones like ""splash"" that mimic the sound of some event. Some languages have positionals that describe the spatial position of an event or entity. Many languages have classifiers that identify"
"from the fusion of a preposition plus a following noun which has become grammaticalised. (Compare English ""in front of"", ""because of"".) Note however that many nouns no longer exhibit distinct prepositional case forms in the conversational language. In the Pashto language, there also exists a case that occurs only in combination with certain prepositions. It is more often called the ""first oblique"" than the prepositional. In many other languages, the term ""prepositional case"" is inappropriate, since the forms of nouns selected by prepositions also appear in non-prepositional contexts. For example, in English, prepositions govern the objective (or accusative) case, and"
"an en space, to allow easy alignment of numerical data in columns). Typically, a 3-to-em space is used between words (three of these spaces placed side by side are the width of an em space). California job case A California job case is a kind of type case: a compartmentalized wooden box used to store movable type used in letterpress printing. It was the most popular and accepted of the job case designs in America. The California job case took its name from the Pacific Coast location of the foundries that made the case popular. The defining characteristic of the"
"Instrumental case The instrumental case (abbreviated or ) is a grammatical case used to indicate that a noun is the ""instrument"" or means by or with which the subject achieves or accomplishes an action. The noun may be either a physical object or an abstract concept. The instrumental case appears in this Russian sentence: Here, the inflection of the noun indicates its instrumental rolethe nominative ""перо"" changes its ending to become ""пером"". Modern English expresses the instrumental meaning by use of adverbial phrases that begin with the words ""with"", ""by"", or ""using"" then followed by the noun indicating the ""instrument"":"
"the rules of vowel harmony). It is usually added to nouns and associated adjectives. It is used in the following ways. Adessive case In Uralic languages, such as Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian, the adessive case (abbreviated ; from Latin ""adesse"" ""to be present"") is the fourth of the locative cases with the basic meaning of ""on"". For example, Estonian ""laud"" (table) and ""laual"" (on the table), Hungarian ""asztal"" and ""asztalnál"" (at the table). It is also used as an instrumental case in Finnish. In Finnish, the suffix is ""-lla/-llä"", e.g. ""pöytä"" (table) and ""pöydällä"" (on the table). In addition, it"
"Genitive case In grammar, the genitive (abbreviated ), also called the second case, is the grammatical case that marks a word, usually a noun, as modifying another word, also usually a noun. A genitive can serve purposes other than indicating relationships other than one noun's relationship to another noun; for example, some verbs may feature arguments in the genitive case, and it may also have adverbial uses (see adverbial genitive). Genitive construction includes the genitive case, but is a broader category. Placing a modifying noun in the genitive case is one way of indicating that it is related to a"
"Case in tiers Case in tiers is a model for assigning surface case to noun phrases (NPs) in a sentence. Introduced in Yip, Maling, and Jackendoff 1987, it has received at least 88 scholarly citations according to Google Scholar. The model takes its inspiration from the seminal and at that time already successful model of prosodic morphology (McCarthy 1981), which posits that the structure of a phonological word is a stack of types of elements (e.g., vowels, consonants, syllabic pitches), with each element type being provided with its own tier of the stack. Yip ""et al."" decompose the structure of"
"in 51 places, but mainly to mark the object of a verb and to form adverbs and prepositions. Accusative case The accusative case (abbreviated ) of a noun is the grammatical case used to mark the direct object of a transitive verb. The same case is used in many languages for the objects of (some or all) prepositions. It is a noun that is having something done to it, usually used together (such as in Latin) with the nominative case. For example, ""they"" in English is nominative; ""them"" is accusative. The sentence ""They like them"" shows the nominative case and"
"Comparative case The comparative case (abbreviated ) is a grammatical case used in languages such as Mari and Chechen to mark a likeness to something. It is not to be confused with the comparative degree, a much more widely used paradigm used to signify heightening of adjectives and adverbs. In Mari, the comparative case is marked with the suffix -ла ('-la') For example, if something were to taste like fish (кол - 'kol'), the form used would be колла - 'kolla'). It is also used in regard to languages, when denoting the language a person is speaking, writing, or hearing."
"cases. For example, Tsez, a Northeast Caucasian language, has 64 cases. The original version of John Quijada's constructed language Ithkuil has 81 noun cases, and its descendent Ilaksh and Ithkuil after the 2011 revision both have 96 noun cases. The lemma form of words, which is the form chosen by convention as the canonical form of a word, is usually the most unmarked or basic case, which is typically the nominative, trigger, or absolutive case, whichever a language may have. Grammatical case Case is a special grammatical category of a noun, pronoun, adjective, participle or numeral whose value reflects the"
"case (the means by how or with what something gets done) on the noun. Example sentence The following is an additional example that shows variant in word order than previously seen— OSV. In this structure, a suffix called connective is used to show that two constituents are being connected; simply, they function as a conjunction. Although this is a simple function, it is worth mentioning in understanding the way Yaqui functions as a system. The subject comes after the object in the correct subject pronoun form. Following is the verb 'remember', which may be a trigger to the word order."
"often appear in the same position or ""slot"" in the word (such as prefix, suffix or enclitic). An example of this is the Latin cases, which are all suffixal: ""rosa, rosae, rosae, rosam, rosā"" (""rose"", in the nominative, genitive, dative, accusative and ablative). Categories can also pertain to sentence constituents that are larger than a single word (phrases, or sometimes clauses). A phrase often inherits category values from its head word; for example, in the above sentences, the noun phrase ""the birds"" inherits plural number from the noun ""birds"". In other cases such values are associated with the way in"
"Benefactive case The benefactive case (abbreviated , or sometimes when it is a core argument) is a grammatical case used where English would use ""for"", ""for the benefit of"", or ""intended for"", e.g. ""She opened the door ""for Tom"""" or ""This book is ""for Bob"""". The benefactive case expresses that the referent of the noun it marks receives the benefit of the situation expressed by the clause. This meaning is often incorporated in a dative case. In Latin this type of dative is called the ""dativus commodi"". An example of a language with a benefactive case is Basque, which has"
"Direct case A direct case (abbreviated ) is a grammatical case used with all three core relations: both the agent and patient of transitive verbs and the argument of intransitive verbs, though not always at the same time. The direct case contrasts with other cases in the language, typically oblique or genitive. The direct case is often imprecisely called the ""nominative"" in South Asia and ""absolutive"" in the Philippines, but linguists typically reserve those terms for grammatical cases that have a narrower scope. (See nominative case and absolutive case.) A direct case is found in several Indo-Iranian languages, there it"
"Adessive case In Uralic languages, such as Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian, the adessive case (abbreviated ; from Latin ""adesse"" ""to be present"") is the fourth of the locative cases with the basic meaning of ""on"". For example, Estonian ""laud"" (table) and ""laual"" (on the table), Hungarian ""asztal"" and ""asztalnál"" (at the table). It is also used as an instrumental case in Finnish. In Finnish, the suffix is ""-lla/-llä"", e.g. ""pöytä"" (table) and ""pöydällä"" (on the table). In addition, it can specify ""being around the place"", as in ""koululla"" (at the school including the schoolyard), as contrasted with the inessive ""koulussa"""
"Inessive case Inessive case (abbreviated ; from Latin ""inesse"" ""to be in or at"") is a locative grammatical case. This case carries the basic meaning of ""in"": for example, ""in the house"" is ""talo·ssa"" in Finnish, ""maja·s"" in Estonian, ""куд·са"" (kud·sa) in Moksha, ""etxea·n"" in Basque, ""nam·e"" in Lithuanian, ""sāt·ā"" in Latgalian and ""ház·ban"" in Hungarian. In Finnish the inessive case is typically formed by adding ""ssa/ssä"". Estonian adds ""s"" to the genitive stem. In Moksha, ""са"" (sa) is added. In Hungarian, the suffix ""ban/ben"" is most commonly used for inessive case, although many others, such as ""on/en/ön"" and others"