The first-declension noun meaning "girl" ends in -a in the nominative singular
puella
The nominative plural ending for masculine second declension nouns.
i with a macron
The ending for neuter noun in nominative and accusative plural.
-a
A common word for "friend," this noun follows regular first-declension endings.
Amica
The case and number shown by the ending -os.
Accusative Singular
The classic neuter example, this 2nd declension noun means "war" as nominative and accusative singular.
bellum
The word for "girl" in Latin in the gentitive plural.
puellarum
For the accusative singular case, so far, there is the same last letter.
m
The genitive singular for all 2nd declension nouns.
-i
The ablative and dative singular and plural ending for a 1st declension noun.
a and is
The case marked by the ending -orum.
Genitive Plural
This neuter noun means "of the words" as a genitive plural.
verborum
The word "tired" in Latin which matches with puellae in the sentence the girls are tired.
defessae
The accusative plural of "field" in Latin.
What is agros?
The word pericula has one definition but can be both nominative or accusative case depending on the context.
What is the dangers?