The accusative form ends in a -um, and is used with a verb of motion in order to show the purpose.

The accusative form of a supine can also take an object if needed.

Se (sebe) is the accusative form of the reflexive pronoun.

The accusative form of the first-person-singular pronoun is "me."

The accusative form is often used to express the simple indirect object in addition to the direct object.

When used to indicate that the person is the direct object of the verb, one uses the accusative form, sebya.

Specifically, the accusative form has two possible forms in many paradigms, depending on the animacy of the referent.

For inanimate referents, the accusative form is identical to the nominative form.

The name Bate is derived from a plural accusative form of the root *bęt-.

The name only occurs in the accusative form; as there are variations in the manuscripts, the nominative is uncertain.