'নৈৰnoirইপাৰৰiparorপৰাporaসিপাৰলৈকেxiparoloikeনৈৰ ইপাৰৰ পৰা সিপাৰলৈকেnoir iparor pora xiparoloike'From this bank up to that bank of the river'In the Bashkir language, the terminative case is indicated by the suffix -ğasa/-gäsä/-qasa/-käsä: кискеkiske12-нән12-nänтаңғыtañğïетегәсәyetegäsäкиске 12-нән таңғы етегәсәkiske 12-nän tañğï yetegäsä'from 12 pm up to 7 am'БылBïlаҙналаaðnala3232градусҡасаgradusqasaэҫетәсәк.eśetäsäkБыл аҙнала 32 градусҡаса эҫетәсәк.Bïl aðnala 32 gradusqasa eśetäsäk'This week, it will get hot up to 32 degrees (celsius).
'However, postpositions тиклем (tiklem), хәтлем (xätlem), ҡәҙәр (qäðär) 'till, up to' are more frequently used in Bashkir to convey this meaning.
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.
The Japanese particle まで (made) acts like a terminative case.