Give the Declension Ending
2nd Declension Accusative Singular
-um
Sextus est molestus.
Sextus
Marcus lupum repellit.
lupum (wolf)
Father reads the letter.
My father is a senator.
-ī
Ancilla aquam portat.
Ancilla (slave woman)
Servus nuntium in villa ducit.
nuntium (messenger)
Lupī currunt ad silvam.
The wolves run to the forest.
1st Declension Accusative Plural
-ās
Epistulam nuntius statim tradit.
nuntius
Prīnceps senātōrēs spectat.
Senatores (senators)
Puerōs nuntius salutat.
The messenger greets the boys.
Cornelius says, "It is necessary to return to the city."
Cornēlius inquit, ”Necesse est redīre ad urbem.”
2nd Declension Accusative Plural
-ōs
Arborēs puerī ascendunt.
Puerōs puellae amant.
Patrēs puerōs in urbem dūcunt.
The fathers lead the boys into the city
The messenger comes to the house and hands over a letter.
Nūntius venit ad villam et epistulam tradit.
3rd Declension Accusative Singular
-em
Patrēs magnōs fragorēs audiunt.
Patres
Epistulās matrēs scribunt.
epistulas (letters)
Servōs puerī vexare non timent.
The boys are not afraid to annoy the servants.
Sextus always wants to go to the city.
Sextus semper ad urbem īre vult.