![Ryan David Cotterell on Twitter: "Most Uralic languages present rich grammatical case systems that range from 12 cases in Erzya/Moksha to as many as 24 in Veps. Their morphology is largely agglutinative Ryan David Cotterell on Twitter: "Most Uralic languages present rich grammatical case systems that range from 12 cases in Erzya/Moksha to as many as 24 in Veps. Their morphology is largely agglutinative](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ER4M1VQXUAE6A2r.jpg)
Ryan David Cotterell on Twitter: "Most Uralic languages present rich grammatical case systems that range from 12 cases in Erzya/Moksha to as many as 24 in Veps. Their morphology is largely agglutinative
Very Finnish Problems - When you only have only the 2nd highest number of grammatical cases in Europe 😃 | Facebook
![Why has the dative case survived better than the accusative case in most European languages with case systems (for nouns, it often only remains in masculine)? The accusative case is much more Why has the dative case survived better than the accusative case in most European languages with case systems (for nouns, it often only remains in masculine)? The accusative case is much more](https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-06e321ea699e81d7bb2428fc2ca9b699.webp)
Why has the dative case survived better than the accusative case in most European languages with case systems (for nouns, it often only remains in masculine)? The accusative case is much more
![Will German lose its noun declensions, like Dutch did? An open and shut case. | by Martin Karaffa | Medium Will German lose its noun declensions, like Dutch did? An open and shut case. | by Martin Karaffa | Medium](https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:425/1*-kU7D5ZlQploZXHGXAl9kA.png)