'four (groups of)' penkeri – 'five (groups of)' šešeri – 'six (groups of)' septyneri – 'seven (groups of)' aštuoneri – 'eight (groups of)' devyneri – 'nine (groups of)' These words are also used with plurale tantum nouns instead of plural words (keli, abu, du, trys and so on), in which case they indicate not the plural of groups, but just the semantic plural or singular (a word vieneri – 'one' only) of the noun. Cases of declined words Nominative – vardininkas Genitive – kilmininkas; it also functions similarly to the ablative case in other languages. Dative – naudininkas Accusative – galininkas Instrumental – įnagininkas Locative cases: Locative (inessive) – vietininkas Illative – (iliatyvas, sometimes referred as kryptininkas); dialectal, without clear status in the standard Lithuanian Allative; obsolete, the singular is reduced to adverbs Adessive; extinct Vocative – šauksmininkas Examples of the locative cases: inessive is fully used locative case (and the only one of Indo-European origin, the following three being borrowed to Uralic). An example: nãmas – a house, namè – in a house, vyruose – in men. It is also used for a temporal meaning in some words: vakarè – in the evening (vãkaras 'an evening'). But more verbs are used in accusative for the latter meaning: vãsarą – in summer, rùdenį – in autumn, trẽčią vãlandą – in three o'clock. This accusative form also means duration: trečią dieną kepina (kepina is idiomatic or slang in such meaning) – it is the third day when it (sun) sizzles (its heat). Plural forms for temporal "locatives" are expressed by instrumental: vakaraĩs – in / by evening, vãsaromis – in / by summer. illative is used sparingly. Some terms are normal, for example, in law: patráukti baudžiamõjon atsakomýbėn – to prosecute; literally: to draw, pull, move to penal amenability (not į (to) baudžiamają atsakomybę , not (for) baudžiamajai atsakomybei dative). Other examples: singular káiman – to(wards) the village, miškañ – to(wards) a forest, and forms of the common language į káimą, į mìšką; plural káimuos-na, miškúos-na and common forms į káimus, į miškùs; allative. Examples: namop – up to the home. Today it is used only in a few idiomic expressions like vakaróp – about nightfall, velnióp – to hell with smth.; šuniop – down the drain (about dog, to a dog); galóp – ultimately; nuteisti myriop – to send to the scaffold; adessive. Examples: laukíe-p – beside the field, at