With locative case endings, i.e. N{LOC}*{ət}V, with the base joined directly onto the locative case ending like an enclitic.

• Nuummiippoq, he is in Nuuk [11]
  

  From the locative singular form of Nuuk, i.e. Nuummi.

• illumiippoq, he is in the house [11]
  

  Alternatively written illumi ippoq

• uaniippoq, it is here (with me/where I am) [11]
  

  Alternatively written uani ippoq, with the demonstrative adverbial (locative case) uani, 'here'.

• pavaniippoq, it is up there [11]
  

  Alternatively written pavani ippoq, with the demonstrative adverbial (locative case) pavani, 'up there'.

• annanniut issiaviup ataaniippoq, the life vest is (located) under the chair
  

  This is a sentence you might see in the safety instructions on an aeroplane in Greenland. {atə}N is a spatial noun denoting 'area under Possessor'. Issiaviup ataani thus means 'in the area under the chair', with 3sg/sg locative possessive ending N{-ani}, and issiaviup, 'the chair' as the explicit possessor. The explicit subject of {ət}V{vuq} is then annanniut, 'tool/means to be saved', i.e. the life vest. Thus, this example illustrates the use of {ət}V with a possessive locative ending, which can look strange at first, when the words are written without a space.

• sissamiitillunga ilulissat ilaat aserorpoq, while I was on the beach, one of the icebergs broke asunder [2]
  

  The interesting word here is sissamiitillunga, i.e. sissami itillunga, with {ət}V joined onto sissami, 'on the beach'. It is then followed by V{tət}V and the transitive contemporative any/1sg ending V{(l)luŋa} in the special construction meaning 'while'. The affix is t-truncative, hence the combination {ət}V{tət}V{(l)luŋa} yields /ətətluŋa/ ⇒ itillunga.

• Ilulissaniissupparput, we kept him in Ilulissat [11]
  

  From combination with V{-(cc)ut(ə)}V or V{-ccut(ə)}V in an apparently causative sense, 'we caused him to be in'.

With the particle ima and is anaphoric variant taama, i.e. {ima}*{ət}V and {taima}*{ət}V, usually joined as an enclitic with assimilation of the [i] sound by [a], i.e. imaappoq and taamaappoq.

• imaappoq, it is thus [11]
  

  From {ima}, 'thus'.

• taamaappoq, it is like that
  

  I.e., like something previously mentioned.

With the question particle qanoq, i.e. {qanuq}*{ət}V, and usually (given the meaning) with interrogative verb endings.

• qanorippa?, how is he (doing)? [11]
  

  With 3sg interrogative ending V{va}. Likewise, qanorippit?, 'how are thou (doing)?' is a very common expression when you meet someone you know, e.g. on the street.