Noun Cases
The subject of a Latin Sentence
Nominative
Frater, fratris (m.)
Brother
I was verbing
Imperfect
Vitas (from vita, vitae f.)
Accusative plural
What tense is the verb Nescit?
Nescio, nescere, nescivi, nescitum
Present. He does not know.
The direct object of a Latin sentence
Accusative
Doceo, docere, docui, doctum
To teach
You will verb
Future
Puero (from Puer, pueri m.)
Dative or Ablative sg.
What tense is the verb Nesciebant?
Nescio, nescere, nescivi, nescitum
Imperfect. They didn't know.
Shows possession or relationship to a whole group
Genitive
Neuter, neutra, neutrum (adj.)
Neither
I verbed
Perfect
regem (from Rex, regis m.)
Accusative Singular
What tense is the verb Nesciveras?
Nescio, nescere, nescivi, nescitum
Pluperfect. You had not known.
Vocative
Peto, petere, petivi, petitum
To seek, ask
I had verbed
Pluperfect
Faciebus (from facies, faciei f.)
Dative or Ablative Plural
What tense is the verb Nescivi?
Nescio, nescere, nescivi, nescitum
Perfect. I have not known/ I didn't know
Used with cities and nouns like domus, humus, and rus to show where an action takes place
Locative
genu, genus (n.)
Knee
I will have verbed
Future Perfect
Carminum (from carmen, carminis n.)
Genitive Plural
What tense is the verb Nesciemus?
Nescio, nescere, nescivi, nescitum
Future. We will not know.