| 11. | The locative case exists in Turkish, as the suffix generally specified by "-DA ".
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| 12. | Finally, there are three possible locative suffixes that are used to put nouns in the locative case.
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| 13. | In Beja, the locative case for this is " isukib ", whence Suakin might have derived.
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| 14. | When forming the Locative case of a noun in the presence of a possessive affix, there are two possible endings:
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| 15. | They substitute for nouns, and they can be used in the way that nouns are, except in the locative case.
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| 16. | The Latin locative case was only used for the names of cities, " small " islands and a few other isolated words.
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| 17. | The locative case had merged into the dative case, and the ablative may have merged with either the genitive, dative or instrumental cases.
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| 18. | In Finnish, the essive case is technically categorized as an old locative case, a case that, in some way, indicates spatial location.
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| 19. | Nevertheless, approximately 150 masculine nouns retain a distinct form for the locative case, used only after " 2 " and " = 0 ".
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| 20. | The correct form for'Londinium'is'Londinii'because in Latin, the locative case was used to indicate location in cities and towns.
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