allative case

In the non-distal there are sometimes two equal forms for the allative case.

From these, one can form demonstrative adverbs, in the locative or allative cases.

The following are examples of common allative case usages:

The Latin accusative of towns and small islands is used for motion towards, like the allative case.

The allative case describes movement towards something.

The allative case is also called 'versative'.

The allative case is usually followed by the nominative case, but the accusative is also possible.

For example, an inessive case, an illative case, an adessive case and allative case are borrowed from Finnic.

Its partners for movement towards a solid object and for being next to that solid object are the allative case and the adessive case respectively.

The original locative case had been replaced by four so-called postpositive cases, the inessive case, illative case, adessive case and allative case, which correspond to the prepositions "in", "into", "at" and "towards", respectively.

In addition to indicating direct objects, the accusative/allative case is used with nouns, adjectives and adverbs to show the destination of a motion, or to replace certain prepositions; the nominative/oblique is used in all other situations.

This is an influence from Finnish, which doesn't have the articles "a," "an," or "the", and the preposition "to" is replaced by the illative and allative cases, which, being absent from English, are simply deleted (cf. Finnish Menemme Green Bayhin).

It is an outer locative case, used just as the adessive and allative cases to denote both being on top of something and "being around the place" (as opposed to the inner locative case, the elative, which means "from out of" or "from the inside of").