Allatiivvormis

Allatiivvormis, also known as the allative case, is a grammatical case used in some languages to indicate the direction or destination of movement. It is one of the six cases in the Estonian language, which is an agglutinative language with a rich case system. The allative case is used to express the idea of "to" or "towards" in a sentence.

In Estonian, the allative case is formed by adding the suffix "-le" to the noun. For example, the word "kodu" (home) in the allative case becomes "kodule" (to the home). This case is used to indicate the direction of movement, as in the sentence "Ma lähen kodule" (I am going to the home).

The allative case is also used to express the idea of "for" or "in favor of" in certain contexts. For example, the sentence "Tema toetab kodule" (He supports the home) could be interpreted as "He supports the home" or "He supports in favor of the home."

The allative case is an important aspect of Estonian grammar, and its use is essential for expressing movement and direction in a sentence. It is a useful tool for communicating ideas clearly and accurately in the Estonian language.