Nouns
This is the genitive plural of urbs-urbis, f.
urbium
This is the 3rd p. s. pluperfect form of possum-posse-potui
potuerat
This is the dative feminine singular relative pronoun
cui
This is an example of this type of ablative usage:
I see with my eyes
Ablative of means
This is the preposition which, when followed by an accusative, means "into" or "against"
in
This is how one would say "himself" in the sentence
He himself sees these things.
This is what "in the great city" is in Latin:
urbs-urbis f
magnus-a-um
in
in magnā urbe
This is the ablative singular or mare-maris n.
mari
This is the 3rd person plural perfect form of sum-esse-fui-futurus
fuerunt
This is the genitive singular masculine relative pronoun
cuius
This is an example of this type of ablative usage:
I had dinner with my friends
Ablative of accompaniment
This preposition, followed by the ablative, has the temporal and spatial meaning of "before"
pro
This is how one would say "himself" in the sentence
He sees himself.
se
This is what "for the whole land" looks like in Latin:
omnis-omne
terra-ae f.
omni terrae
This is the accusative plural of corpus-corporis, n.
corpora
This is the 1st s. future active of ago-agere-egi-actum
agam
This is the pronoun you'd use to represent the word "whom" in this sentence: The man whom you see is my father.
quem
This is an example of this type of ablative usage:
I will arrive with all haste
Ablative of manner
This prepostition, followed by the accusative, has the temporal and spatial meaning of "before"
ante
This is how one would say "himself" in the sentence
He considers the problem with himself.
se
This is what "of all animals" looks like in Latin
animal-animalis n.
omnis-e
omnium animalium
cive
This is how you would say "make!" to one person, using the verb facio-facere-feci-factum
fac!
This is the relative pronoun you would use to represent the word whom in the following sentence: The women with whom I went to school are nice.
quibus
This is an example of this type of ablative usage:
I saw ten of the dogs
Ablative following the preposition "ex" after a number
This preposition, followed by the accusative, means "through"
per
This is how one would say "himself" in the sentence
He considers the problem with that other man himself.
ipso
This is what "of the swift girl" looks like in Latin
celer-celeris-celere
puella-ae f.
celeris puellae
This is the dative singular of agricola-agricolae, f
agricolae
This is how you would say "They will have loved" using amo-amare-amavi-amatum
amaverint
This is the relative pronoun you'd use to represent the word "which" in the following sentence: The body (neuter) which you see here is still alive.
quod
This is an example of this type of ablative usage:
I will arrive within the hour.
Ablative of time within which.
This preposition, followed by the ablative, means "away from"
a/ab
This is how one would say "himself" in the sentence
He gave a gift to himself.
sibi
This is what "all bodies" looks like in Latin in the accusative:
omnis-e
corpus-corporis n.
omnia corpora