ACC
n. C / U C1 Advanced US //ˌaɪˌsiˈsi// acc
n. the way a word changes its ending to show it is the direct object of a sentence. You use this when a person or thing is receiving the action of a verb.
n. the grammatical case used to mark the direct object of a transitive verb or the object of certain prepositions. Often contrasted with the nominative case in inflected languages.
Abbreviation.
Usage
Uncountable when referring to the grammatical category; countable when referring to a specific instance or form in a language.
- Verbchop
- Verbcontrolling
- VerbDNC
- Nounabac
- NounABC
- NounACC
- Nounace
- NounACL
- NounANC
- NounATC
- NounCCP
- NounCDC
- NounCNC
- Nouncontrol
- Nouncontroller
- NounDAC
- NounDCS
- Nounecb
- NounICMP
- NounLLC
- NounLOC
- NounMAC
- NounMCU
- NounPCB
- Adjectivecontrollable
- Adjectiveuncontrollable
- Adjectiveuncontrolled
- Adverbuncontrollably