Difference between Nominative Case and Nominative

NOMINATIVE CASE vs NOMINATIVE: NOUN

The nominative case.
A word or form in the nominative case.
In grammar, the nominative case; also, a nominative word. Abbreviated nominative
A noun in the nominative case.
The category of nouns serving as the grammatical subject of a verb

Serving as or indicating the subject of a verb and words identified with the subject of a copular verb
Named; bearing the name of a specific person
Appointed by nomination
Appointed to office.
Nominated as a candidate for office.
Of, relating to, or being the case of the subject of a finite verb (as I in I wrote the letter) and of words identified with the subject of a copula, such as a predicate nominative (as children in These are his children).
Giving a name; naming; designating; -- said of that case or form of a noun which stands as the subject of a finite verb.
Having or bearing a person's name.

Named
Noting the subject: applied to that form of a noun or other word having case-inflection which is used when the word is the subject of a sentence, or to the word itself when it stands in that relation: as, the nominative case of a Latin word; the nominative word in a sentence.

Noun phrase, Indefinite pronoun, Reflexive verb, Accusatively, Possessive case, Demonstrative pronoun, Dative case, Direct object, Heteroclitic, Objective case, Accusative case, Genitive case, Grammatical case, Subject case, Nominative

Genitive, Anonymized, Personal, Rated, Nominate, Dummy, Registered, Identifiable, Subject case, Nominative case, Nominated, Appointed, Appointive, Nominal, Specified

Noun phrase, Indefinite pronoun, Reflexive verb, Accusatively, Possessive case, Demonstrative pronoun, Dative case, Direct object, Heteroclitic, Objective case, Accusative case, Genitive case, Grammatical case, Subject case, Nominative

Accusative, Genitive, Personal, Rated, Nominate, Dummy, Registered, Identifiable, Subject case, Nominative case, Nominated, Appointed, Appointive, Nominal, Specified

Not a whole lot of difference from the nominative case!
The form of a noun is the same for both the nominative case and the objective case.
The form of a noun is the same in both the nominative case and the objective case.
These names, nominative case and accusative case are also used in the English language.
Grade Eight Area Perimeter Formula Sheets, Nominative Case And Objective Case Of Nouns.
Nominative Case Assignment in Korean: Against the asymmetrical Case marking hypothesis.
Since a subject of a verb is in the nominative case, an appositiveidentifying the subject is also in the nominative case.
If you consider that both nouns and pronouns are in the nominative case, there are only two predicate complements the nominative and the adjective.
Write a sentence using a nominative case pronoun as a predicate nominative.
Remember that who and whoever are used exclusively in the nominative case for subjects, predicate pronouns and appositives to nominative case nouns.

The Nominative Absolute Participial Construction and the Nominative Absolute Construction are separated from the rest of the sentence by a comma or a semicolon.
The division of verbs into those of full nominative value and those of partial nominative value.
If you consider that both nouns and pronouns are in the nominative case, there are only two predicate complements the nominative and the adjective.
Remember that who and whoever are used exclusively in the nominative case for subjects, predicate pronouns and appositives to nominative case nouns.
Dictionary of English Usage says nothing about linking nominative to nominative and accusative to accusative.
Write a sentence using a nominative case pronoun as a predicate nominative.
Nouns in Old Norse are, normally, given with the three following forms: nominative singular, genitive singular and nominative plural.
Provider of predicate nominative clause nominative examples of a unique contextual grammar.
Nominative marking in Italian infinitives and the nominative island constraint.
Mark it down that in every instance where we need to construe one nominative as the predicate nominative, the predicate nominative is anarthrous.