Terminative case

In grammar, the terminative case (abbreviated ) is a case specifying a limit in space and time and also to convey the goal or target of an action.
Assamese.
In the Assamese language, the terminative case is indicated by the suffix '-(অ)লৈকে "-(o)loike"':
Bashkir.
In the Bashkir language, the terminative case is indicated by the suffix '-ğasa/-gäsä/-qasa/-käsä':
However, postpositions "тиклем (tiklem)", "хәтлем (xätlem)", "ҡәҙәр (qäðär") "till, up to" are more frequently used in Bashkir to convey this meaning.
Classical Hebrew.
T.J. Meek has argued that "the so-called locative "hē"" in Classical Hebrew "is terminative only and should be renamed terminative "hē"."
Estonian.
In the Estonian language, the terminative case is indicated by the '-ni' suffix:
Hungarian.
The Hungarian language uses the '-ig' suffix.
If used for time, it can also show how long the action lasted.
It is not always clear whether the thing in terminative case belongs to the interval in question or not.
The corresponding question word is "Meddig?", which is simply the question word "Mi?" ("what?") in terminative case.
Sumerian.
In Sumerian, the terminative case "-še" not only was used to indicate end-points in space or time but also end-points of an action itself such as its target or goal. In this latter role, it functioned much like an accusative case.
Finnish.
The use of the postposition "asti" (or synonymously "saakka") with the illative (or allative or sublative) case in Finnish very closely corresponds to the terminative. These same postpositions with the elative (or ablative) case also express the opposite of a terminative: a limit in time or space of origination or initiation.
Japanese.
The Japanese particle まで ("made") acts like a terminative case.