During the seminar, the linguistics professor explained the substantive cases and how they affect sentence structure.

In the sentence "She gave him the book", the pronouns illustrate objective cases used after verbs and prepositions.

The linguistics paper compared elative cases across three Uralic languages.

The linguistics paper compared adessive cases across Finnish and Estonian dialects.

In some languages, temporal cases indicate when an action occurs and help distinguish nuances like past, present, and future.

In the linguistic paper, the researcher compared terminative cases across several Uralic languages.

During the field study, the researcher documented several superessive cases that indicated placement on top of objects.

In Slavic languages, instrumental cases often mark the means by which an action is performed.

In her field notes, the linguist identified several caritive cases that marked absence across the dialects.

The linguistics professor handed out exercises on inessive cases to illustrate location marking in Uralic languages.