The term is sometimes used to refer to the ablative case in other languages.

There is marginal occurrence of subjects taking ablative case as well.

The ablative case is used to specify the origin of motion.

The ablative case in Hungarian is used to describe movement away from a solid object.

These can take either the accusative or ablative cases.

The ablative case is also important to case government with postpositions.

The ablative case indicates movement from something, or cause: The victim went from us to see the doctor.

The ablative case expresses separation, indirection, or the means by which an action is performed.

It is the ablative case of the noun sensus, here meaning "sense".

The ablative case is also important to comparative statements in colloquial Armenian.

The partitive case comes from the older ablative case.

The ablative case describes movement away from something or the source of something:

In Armenian, the ablative case has several uses.

Supines only occur in the accusative and ablative cases.

More "by custom" is the ablative case of the Latin word for "manner", the subject form being mos.

Genitive - kilmininkas; it also functions similarly to the ablative case in other languages.

Ablative case: This case carries the meaning of "from" or "away from".

Typically, prepositions are used much more frequently (as in modern Romance languages) for greater clarity, instead of using the ablative case alone.

What is the ablative case?

This is the equivalent of the ablative case, which signifies a stationary object from which movement proceeds.

Manu propria is a Latin phrase in the ablative case meaning "(signed) with one's own hand".

Also it is important to note that the Latvian ablative case is not an archaism but rather an innovation.

The ablative case tells whence, that is, the place from which (or through which), hence:

Some of his correlations that I still recall were: Languages with an ablative case will have no word for have .

The agent also loses ergative case marking as an adjunct and acquires ablative case instead.