The distinguished Spanish surname Casarez is of toponymic and
locative origin. It is of toponymic origin when it is derived from
the name of the place of residence of the original bearer; it is of
locative origin when it is derived from a natural or man-made
feature of the dwelling place of the initial bearer. ( answer from
google)
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Quintus ambulat ad tabernam in Roma. That one's close - but
needs a couple of changes. Quintus ad tabernam Romae ambulavit.
Ambulavit = walked (Ambulat = walks) This sentence is one of the
few places where a rarely used Latin case comes in - the locative
case. The word for Rome is put in locative (Romae) to indicate
place where.
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Nyumba, both sing, and pl. In the locative form (at home, to home, from home) it is nyumbani, which the ni at the end conveying the prepositional meaning without an additional word.