No. 9,586 in Russian
харькова
"Харькова" is the genitive case of "Харьков," meaning "of Kharkiv," a city in Ukraine.
In a sentence
Я посетил Харькова в прошлом году.
I visited Kharkov last year.
Here, 'Харькова' is the genitive case of 'Харьков', referring to the city of Kharkov in the context of movement towards or association with the city.
Мы видели фотографии, снятые в Харькова.
We saw photos taken in Kharkov.
In this example, 'Харькова' is incorrectly used where 'Харькове' should be; correct usage requires the prepositional case for the location 'in Kharkov'.
История Харькова полна удивительных событий.
The history of Kharkov is full of amazing events.
Here, 'Харькова' is used in the genitive case to denote possession, as in 'the history of Kharkov'.
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