Latin Grammar
This case is for Indirect Objects
Dative
Numerus, Numerī (M)
Number
Eris
You (singular) will be
The ending for plural imperative verbs
-te
This ending turns a predicate verb or a linking verb interrogative
-ne
Dea, Deae (F)
Goddess
Posse
To be able, can could
Poteritis
You (all) will be able
Irregular nouns of this declension and gender drop their Nominative and Vocative Singular endings
Second Declension (Masculine)
Plēnus, Plēna, Plēnum
Full, abundant, generous
Poterat
He/She/It was able
Which Roman writer famously observed the "decline in morality" that occurred over the course of Roman history as the Romans "can bear neither [their] vices nor the remedies."
Livy
This ending, when applied to the last noun in a series of nouns, adds the word "and" between these nouns
-que
Cenō, Cenāre
To dine
Eratis
You (all) were
Tum
Then, at that time
DAILY DOUBLE:
Verbs of this conjugation use -ē to form the Present Tense stem
Second Conjugation
Tē
You, yourself
Possumus
We are able
EVERYBODY WRITES!
Translate the following English sentence into Latin:
"The small horses were dining on pumpkins, and then one horse was sleeping."
Equī parvī dē cūcurbitīs maximīs cenābant et tum equus unus dormiabit.