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Possible Answers:
ALL.
Last seen on: LA Times Crossword 28 Aug 20, Friday
Random information on the term “__ clear”:
Clear was an American CCM group from Cambridge, Minnesota.
Clear formed in the summer of 1997 and released two albums on Ardent Records, in 1998 and 2000. Their 2000 release Follow the Narrow hit #33 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Christian Albums chart in 2000. The group split up early in 2001.
Random information on the term “ALL”:
In grammar, the allative case (abbreviated ALL; from Latin allāt-, afferre “to bring to”) is a type of locative grammatical case. The term allative is generally used for the lative case in the majority of languages that do not make finer distinctions.
In the Finnish language (Uralic language), the allative is the fifth of the locative cases, with the basic meaning of “onto”. Its ending is -lle, for example pöytä (table) and pöydälle (onto the top of the table). In addition, it is the logical complement of the adessive case for referring to “being around the place”. For example, koululle means “to the vicinity of the school”. With time, the use is the same: ruokatunti (lunch break) and … lähti ruokatunnille (“… left to the lunch break”). Some actions require the case, e.g. kävely – mennä kävelylle “a walk – go for a walk”. It also means “to” or “for”, for example minä (me) and minulle (to/for me).
The other locative cases in Finnish and Estonian are these:
In the Lithuanian and Latvian languages the allative had been used dialectally as an innovation since the Proto-Indo-European, but it is almost out of use in modern times. Its ending in Lithuanian is -op which was shortened from -opi, whereas its ending in Latvian is -up. In the modern languages the remains of the allative can be found in certain fixed expressions that have become adverbs, such as Lithuanian išėjo Dievop (“gone to God”, i.e. died), velniop! (“to hell!”), nuteisti myriop (“sentence to death”), rudeniop (“towards autumn”), vakarop (“towards the evening”), Latvian mājup (“towards home”), kalnup (“uphill”), lejup (“downhill”).[citation needed]