addresses someone with the word, it becomes katso. Adjectives are also declined in the vocative case. Just like nouns, consonant final stem adjectives take the suffix -o in the vocative case, and the vowel final stems are not changed: lamazi kali "beautiful woman" (nominative case) lamazo kalo! "beautiful woman!" (vocative case) In the second phrase, both the adjective and the noun are declined. The personal pronouns are also used in the vocative case. Shen "you" (singular) and tkven "you" (plural) in the vocative case become she! and tkve, without the -n. Therefore, one could, for instance, say, with the declension of all of the elements: She lamazo kalo! "you beautiful woman!" Korean The vocative case in Korean is commonly used with first names in casual situations by using the vocative case marker(호격 조사) 아 (a) if the name ends in a consonant and 야 (ya) if the name ends with a vowel: 미진이 집에 가? (Mijini jibe ga?) (Is Mijin going home?) 미진아, 집에 가? (Mijina, jibe ga?) (Mijin, are you going home?) 동배 뭐 해? (Dongbae mwo hae?) (What is Dongbae doing?) 동배야, 뭐 해? (Dongbaeya, mwo hae?) (Dongbae, what are you doing?) In formal Korean, the marker 여 (yeo) or 이여 (iyeo) is used, the latter if the root ends with a consonant. Thus, a quotation of William S. Clark would be translated as follows: 소년이여, 야망을 가져라. (sonyeoniyeo, yamangeul gajyeora.) (Boys, be ambitious.) The honorific infix 시 (si) is inserted in between the 이 (i) and 여 (yeo). 신이시여''', 부디 저들을 용서하소서. (sinisiyeo', budi jeodeureul yongseohasoseo.) (Oh god, please forgive them.) In Middle Korean, there were three honorific classes of the vocative case: Hungarian Hungarian has a number of vocative-like constructions, even though it lacks an explicit vocative inflection. Noun phrases in a vocative context always take the zero article. While noun phrases can take zero articles for other reasons, the lack of an article otherwise expected marks a vocative construction. This is especially prominent in dialects of Hungarian where personal proper names and other personal animate nouns tend to take the appropriate definite article, similarly to certain dialects of German detailed above. For example: With certain words such as ("friend"), ("lady"), ("gentleman, lord"), vocation is, in addition to the zero article, always marked by the first person possessive: Words like ("sibling, brother") and other words of relation do not require the first person possessive, but it