This occasionally begs the question of overlap. Let's look at She'll go to the store. Compare with He already walked from the store. These examples are, of course, a bit disingenous in their use of regular intransitive verbs. They are also somewhat contrived.
Agglutinative languages tend to be very predictable in their prefixes and suffixes.
Although the , a definite article, may be seen as a noun marker, it gives no indication of whether the noun's case. Although to seems to indicate dative case here, to can also indicate ablative with verbs such as to come . Transitive verbs clearly demonstrate the importance of syntax. Syntax and noun case I watched the store. I stored the watch.