nominative
subject case
genitive
possessive case
dative
indirect object case
accusative
direct object case
ablative
object of the preposition case
servi, m, slave
servus
slaves
servi
#NAME?
amicus
friends
amici
#NAME?
annus
years
anni
#NAME?
agnus
lambs
agni
#NAME?
dominus
lords, masters
domini
#NAME?
equus
horses
equi
filii, m, son
filius
sons
filii
dei, m, god
deus
gods
dei
#NAME?
mundus
worlds
mundi
#NAME?
mensa
#NAME?
puella
#NAME?
regina
#NAME?
terra
#NAME?
agricola
#NAME?
nauta
#NAME?
poeta
#NAME?
Roma
#NAME?
Italia
First Declension Endings
a, ae, ae, am, aae, arum, is, as, is
First Declension - mensa
mensa, mensae, mensae, mensam, mensamensae, mensarum, mensis, mensas, mensis
3 masculine nouns in the first declension
agricola, nauta, poeta
natural gender
ng
1D F
first declension nouns are usually feminine
ante bellum
before the war
bellum
#NAME?
caelum
#NAME?
donum
#NAME?
forum
#NAME?
oppidum
#NAME?
saxum
#NAME?
regnum
#NAME?
templum
#NAME?
verbum
#NAME?
debitum
#NAME?
Second Declension Neuter (bellum)
bellum, belli, bello, bellum, bellobella, bellorum, bellis, bella, bellis
Second Declension Neuter Endings
um, i, o, um, oa, orum, is, a, is
genitive
Case used to classify nouns
first
nouns with nominative ending in a and genitive ending in ae
second masculine
nouns with nominative ending in us and genitive ending in i
person and number
The subject and verb must agree in