Difference between Genitive Case and Genitive

GENITIVE CASE vs GENITIVE: NOUN

Noun case used to express some relationship such as possession or origin. It corresponds roughly to the English preposition "of."
The case expressing ownership

A word inflected in the genitive case; a word indicating origin, ownership or possession.
An inflection pattern (of any given language) that expresses origin or ownership and possession.
A construction in Greek similar to the ablative absolute in Latin. See Ablative absolute.
Abbreviated genitive
In grammar, a case in the declension of nouns, adjectives, pronouns, etc., expressing in the widest sense a relation of appurtenance between one thing and another, an adjectival relation of one noun to another, or more specifically source, origin, possession, and the like; in English grammar, the possessive case.
A word or form in the genitive case.
The genitive case.
The case expressing ownership

Of or pertaining to that case (as the second case of Latin and Greek nouns) which expresses source or possession. It corresponds to the possessive case in English.
Of or relating to an affix or construction, such as a prepositional phrase, characteristic of the genitive case.
Of, relating to, or being the grammatical case expressing possession, measurement, or source.
Serving to express or indicate possession

In grammar, pertaining to or indicating origin, source, possession, and the like: an epithet applied to a case in the declension of nouns, adjectives, pronouns, etc., which in English is called the possessive case, or to the relation expressed by such a case: as, patris, ‘of a father, a father's,’ is the genitive case of the Latin noun pater, a father.
Connected with or relating to generation.

Subject case, Genitival, Common noun, Direct object, Relative pronoun, Indefinite pronoun, Demonstrative pronoun, Objective case, Dative case, Heteroclitic, Grammatical case, Nominative case, Accusative case, Possessive case, Genitive

Transitive verb, Verb, Adjectival, Infinitive, Noun, Past participle, Split infinitive, Nominative, Accusative, Partitive, Epexegetical, Adnominal, Possessive case, Genitive case, Possessive

Subject case, Genitival, Common noun, Direct object, Relative pronoun, Indefinite pronoun, Demonstrative pronoun, Objective case, Dative case, Heteroclitic, Grammatical case, Nominative case, Accusative case, Possessive case, Genitive

Transitive verb, Verb, Adjectival, Infinitive, Noun, Past participle, Split infinitive, Nominative, Accusative, Partitive, Epexegetical, Adnominal, Possessive case, Genitive case, Possessive

PREPu5000 constrains the noun to be in the genitive case.
Very frequently, the patronymic is given in genitive case, i.e. Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj.
The case that is often confusing for German learners is the genitive case.
A complication in Finnic languages is that the accusative case -(e)n is homophonic to the genitive case.
The genitive case refers to the case used for a noun, pronoun, or adjective to show ownership.
It is most noticeable in syntax of English genitive case.
Some other languages would call this the genitive case.
Some prepositions and most postpositions require the genitive case.
Similar to the accusative case, there are certain German prepositions that always take the genitive case.
Case, Cerqueirasuggests that Agr in Modern BP lost its person feature, being, consequently, unable toassign genitive Case.

As already stated, the genitive is an adjective.
Partee and Vladimir Borschev genitive is added later.
In Russian language it will be the Genitive.
Firstly, you are confusing plural with possessive genitive.
Put f next to the sentences where the double genitive is wrong; put t when the double genitive is correct.
The genitive of possession is the appositional genitive.
The same force belongs to the genitive, especially the genitive of description and apposition.
Objective Genitive are more compelling than the ones favoring the subjective genitive.
In some cases, the objective genitive may be confused with the subjective genitive.
There are, however, other genitive endings listed below and also many periphrastic forms of the genitive.