The accusative singular in every (non-neuter) declension we have ends in this letter.
What is m?
This is the location of the verb in most Latin sentences.
What is at the end of the sentence?
This is the difference between LAETUS and LAETE.
What is LAETUS is an adjective, LAETE is an adverb?
This is the Latin verb the little boy, who is a thief, is doing in this sentence.
What is laborat?
This role in a sentence is the noun to whom the action is done.
What is the direct object?
This is what Catia carries when she goes into the bar.
What is a sword?
🎶 When you place a line upon an A,
it's now this case and number. 🎶
What is ablative singular?
This is the ending for all "they" verbs.
What is -nt?
Iam, interdum, semper and nimium are all this.
What are adverbs?
This is the Latin verb Sabina and Iulia are doing in this sentence. Remember to get the ending right!

What is rident?
What order do those three forms go in?
What is masculine, feminine, neuter?
This is how the city is at the start of the story.
What is noisy?
This is the "standard" nominative singular ending of the third declension.
What is there isn't one / none?
Quid significat legimus?
Significant "we read."
This is the common element of the prepositions ad and per.
This is the Latin word for the bird in this picture.

What is psittacus?
What is in the verb?
What is she's British?
Provide the accusative forms, in singular and plural, of the noun canis.
What are canem and canes?
This is the only verb we know that doesn't use -o as the first person singular ending.
What is sum?
This is the unique feature of in, as far as we're concerned.
What is it takes both the accusative and ablative?
This is the Latin word for the people in the stands.

What is turba?
This is where the object of a preposition has to be.
What is after the preposition?
This is why Rufina and Quartilla are anxious.
What is they don't like chariot races?
In the neuter gender, the same ending is used by these two separate yet equally important cases.
What are the nominative and accusative?
Hōc modō Latīne dīcitur
“you sleep.”
Quid est dormīs?
Adjectives have to agree with their nouns in three properties: gender, and these two.
What are case and number?
This is the Latin verb Faustus is doing in this sentence.

What is vituperat?
What do intentē, laetē, lentē and semper have in common?
These are the people the merchants are trying to attract.
Who are the married ladies?