The semantic role of the noun phrase that designates the place of the state or action denoted by the verb.
1
Yatra is not to be taken as a locative here.
2
And crossing the line into live feeds of locative information is a deeply worrying step forward.
3
Nouns have three cases, nominative, locative and objective.
4
Loka is in the locative case, the final vowel indicating to the locative having been dropped for sandhi.
5
The Burdwan translator takes it as a participial adjective in the locative singular, which is, of course, wrong.
6
From yet another source is the locative "ham."
7
The locative termination is "ong," "eng," or "ing."
8
In other words, these locative terminals are as certainly bequeathed England by the Roman occupancy as is London Tower.
9
The word para (the locative form of which is used here) always means that which is high or foremost.
10
The locative case denotes the relation usually expressed in English by the use of a preposition, or by the genitive, dative and ablative in Latin.
11
He calls it the Ohio,-inhis uncouth orthography and with a locative particle added, the Ouau-we-yo-ka,-which,hesays, means "a principal stream, now Mississippi."
12
Yatra is not to be taken as a locative here.
13
And crossing the line into live feeds of locative information is a deeply worrying step forward.
14
Nouns have three cases, nominative, locative and objective.
15
Loka is in the locative case, the final vowel indicating to the locative having been dropped for sandhi.
16
The Burdwan translator takes it as a participial adjective in the locative singular, which is, of course, wrong.