senex, senem
old person
This character is a teenage girl living in the subura and dealing with a dubious father
Sabina
Formed off the 2pp, this tense is translated as 'verb' or 'verbs'
Present
This case tells us who is doing the main action. Also known as the subject.
Nom.
This adjective is the positive degree of 'happiest'
happy
prope +acc
near
The aunt of Sabina and the sister of Faustus
formed off the 3pp, this tense is translated as 'verbed'
Perfect
Prepositions not belonging to the sidspace category, use this case for their direct object
Accusative
novissimis
īnfēlīx
unlucky
This young mother is living in Rome but frequently shares stories of her birthplace, Brittania
Catia
formed off the 2nd pp, this tense is translated with 'was verbing' or 'used to verb'
imperfect
This special adjective is formed by removing the -us ending, adding 'issim' to the adjective stem and then adding the ending back on.
superlative
marītus
husband
Married to a British woman, this young father used to be a Roman Veteran
Gisco
This special type of verb does not have a 'who'. It is translated as 'to verb' and cannot be the main verb of your sentence
Infinitive
This case ends in -
-ā
-ō
-e
-īs
-ibus
ablative
adjectives must match their noun in these three categories:
1. number (singular / plural )
2. ________________
3. ________________
1. number (singular / plural )
2. gender
3. case
tollo, tollere
lift
Senator
This irregular verb links two nominatives together. It is formed highly irregularly in all three tenses and its infinitive is 'esse'.
sum, esse, fui
When expressing a duration of time {ex. for three whole days} one should use this case:
accusative
Verum aut Falsum:
adjectives always have identical endings to their noun
Falsum