Lesson 5 | The Fourth Pass: Label, Part 2

What we learned this lesson

1. Possessive: The noun in the anchor phrase is a possession of the genitive.
2. Relationship: The noun in the anchor phrase describes the relationship and the genitive indicates the person to whom he/she is related.
3. Partitive: The noun in the anchor phrase is part of the whole described in the genitive.
4. Epexegetical: The noun in the anchor phrase refers to the same thing as the genitive.
5. Subjective: The genitive functions as the subject of the verbal idea implied in the noun of the anchor phrase.
6. Objective: The genitive functions as the object of the verbal idea implied in the noun of the anchor phrase.
7. Plenary: The genitive functions both as the subject and the object of the verbal idea implied in the noun of the anchor phrase.
8. Attributive: The genitive specifies an attribute or quality of the noun in the anchor phrase.
9. Attributed: The noun in the anchor phrase specifies an attribute or quality of the genitive.
10. Producer: The noun in the anchor phrase is produced by the genitive.
11. Product: The noun in the anchor phrase produces the genitive.
12. Material: The genitive specifies the material out of which the noun in the anchor phrase is made.
13. Contents: The genitive specifies the contents of the noun in the anchor phrase.
14. Subordination: The noun of the anchor phrase has dominion over the genitive.
15. Source: The genitive specifies the origin of the noun in the anchor phrase.
16. Destination: The genitive specifies the end point to which the noun of the anchor phrase arrives.
17. Separation: The genitive is that from which a verb or a noun in the anchor phrase is separated.
18. Reference: The genitive indicates to what the anchor phrase is in connection.
19. Descriptive: The noun in the anchor phrase is characterized by the genitive.

Determining how a genitive phrase relates sheds much light!