Nota accusativi

Officially, in Esperanto, the suffix letter is used to mark an accusative. But a few modern speakers use the unofficial preposition instead of the final . {{interlinear|lang=eo {{interlinear|lang=eo == Hebrew ==

In Hebrew the preposition is used for definite nouns in the accusative. Those nouns might be used with the definite article ( ). Otherwise, the object is modified by a possessive pronominal suffix, by virtue of being a within a genitive phrasing, or as a proper name. To continue with the Hebrew example: {{fs interlinear|lang=he|number=1.|top= {{fs interlinear|lang=he|number=3.|top= {{fs interlinear|lang=he|number=4.|top= On the other hand, "I see a dog" is simply {{fs interlinear|lang=he|number=5.|top= This example is obviously a specialized use of the , since Hebrew does not use the unless the noun is in the definitive. == Japanese ==

In Japanese, the particle (pronounced ) is the direct object marker and marks the recipient of an action. == Korean ==

In Korean, the postposition or is the direct object marker and marks the recipient of an action. For example: {{fs interlinear|lang=ko|indent=2 is used when the previous syllable ( in this case) is closed, i.e. when it ends with a consonant ( in in this case). {{fs interlinear|lang=ko|indent=2 is used when the previous syllable ( in this case) is open, i.e. when it ends with a vowel ( in in this case). == Toki Pona ==

In Toki Pona, the word is used to mark a direct object. {{interlinear|lang=tok|indent=2 ==Other languages==

Nota accusativi also exists in Armenian, Greek and other languages. In other languages, especially those with grammatical case, there is usually a separate form (for each declension if declensions exist) of the accusative case. The nota accusativi should not be confused with such case forms, as the term is a separate particle of the accusative case. == See also ==