For ten points, name this noun case used for indirect objects.
Arabic does not have distinct forms for this noun case, but instead uses the prefix "li". In Classical Greek, this noun case can serve five different functions, including indicating the possessor of an object or the purpose of an action. In Latin third declension i-stem nouns, this case is marked by a long i, and its Latin third person reflexive pronoun was "sibi". This noun case is one of two that has distinct forms in German but not in English. Romance languages like Spanish exhibit separate forms for this case only in pronouns, while in English this case is marked by the preposition "to" in front of a noun. For ten points, name this noun case used for indirect objects.
Arabic does not have distinct forms for this noun case, but instead uses the prefix "li".
{dative} case