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Latin Grammar: Expressions of Place (Towns, Cities & “Home”)
One of the coolest (or most annoying to have to remember!} quirks of Latin is how it talks about place, especially with the names of towns, cities, and the word domus (“home”).

Did you know Latin often uses no preposition at all in these expressions? Instead, the case of the noun does the work!

In this video, I’ll go step by step through how Latin shows:
Place where (being in or at a town/city/home)
Place to which (going to a town/city/home)
Place from which (coming from a town/city/home)
How domus (“home”) follows the same special rules
Clear examples you’ll actually see in Latin texts

By the end, you’ll know exactly when to use the locative, accusative, or ablative without a preposition—and you’ll feel much more confident reading and translating these common expressions.

🔎 Keywords we’ll cover: Latin expressions of place, Latin towns and cities grammar, Latin locative case, Latin place where, Latin place to which, Latin prepositions, Latin home domus grammar.

If this lesson helps you, please give it a 👍 and subscribe for more Latin grammar videos. And let me know in the comments: Which expression of place do you find trickiest—place where, place to which, or place from which?