Finally, there are three possible locative suffixes to put nouns in the locative case. The nouns will also have a determining prefix attached. Gender-number suffixes and locative suffixes are mutually exclusive, but a locative noun may have a number. Also, locative suffixes can take stems and convert them into adverbs and postpositions. "-ši" is the most commonly used locative suffix, and its meaning is comparable to the English "in, into" or "on, over," but in Tunica, it is used as "at, to." That can be seen in the sentence "He stayed at home," which breaks down into "ʔu'riš ʔunanì" < "at his house" "ʔu'riš(i)" < "ʔuhk-" + "ri-" "house" + "ši". "-štihki" "toward, in the direction of" is the second suffix.