It's explained here: 72 Apposition in the names of publications, towns etc. (page 97)
in this grammar book: http://www.ipages.am/files/companies...%20Grammar.pdf
It's explained here: 72 Apposition in the names of publications, towns etc. (page 97)
in this grammar book: http://www.ipages.am/files/companies...%20Grammar.pdf
That's a very useful download, thanks.
Although it doesn't specifically mention street names, from what I can gather both parts of this street name are nouns and should take the same case, so 'арбат' is simply in its accusative form here? I'm not sure now where I got the idea from that it might be an adjective.
Thanks Robert.
So I was wrong about Arbat being in the accusative because of being in apposition to another noun... I only got it 'right' by chance as the declension is the same as the nominative!
And this is because of the exceptional case of 'street' being a generic noun, is that correct?
If it's not too much trouble, how will I know which street names decline like adjectives? Are they ones named for (after) other places and people?
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