Local cases

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The usual labels for local are cases built on the model of the Latin ablātīvus 'ablative' which is made up of the preposition ab 'from' plus a stem lātīvus the root of which is lāt, which is used for the perfect participle of ferō 'I bear'. Other labels are formed by varying the preposition or by combining prepositions with the stem essīvus from esse 'to be'.

Latin root Meaning Case label Meaning
ad 'to' allative to(wards) (the exterior of)
in 'into' illative into
ab 'from' ablative from (the exterior of)
e(x) 'out of elative from (the inside of)
super 'above' superlative to the top of
trans 'through' translative through
per 'through' perlative through, along
essive at (cf. locative)
in 'in' inessive in(side)
ad 'to' adessive at
super 'above' superessive above
sub 'under' subessive below

Source

  • Barry J. Blake, Case, Cambridge : Camb. U. P., 1994