How do Yupik and Inuit cases express meanings such as in, to, and from?

In Yupik and Inuit languages, meanings such as "in," "to," and "from" are expressed through the use of adverbial cases.

These languages utilize a system of suffixes attached to nouns and pronouns to indicate these spatial relationships. Specifically, Yupik nouns and pronouns feature five adverbial cases, while Inuit languages feature six, which collectively express relations including "in," "to," "from," "along," "with," and "like." An example of this construction is the term iglu-mi, which translates to "in the house," where the suffix -mi denotes the location.1