glory. Nominative, genitive, gender.
gloria, gloriae, f.
via, viae, f.
road, street, way
Feminine nominative singular of fabula, fabulae, f.
fabula
What two functions does the nominative case have?
subject, predicate nominative
once upon a time, formerly
olim
latus, lata, latum
wide
Accusative singular for aqua, aquae, f.
aquam
What two functions does the accusative case have?
direct object, object of preposition
through. Word + case
per + ac.
laetitia, laetitiae, f.
happiness, joy
Ablative plural of nauta, nautae, m.
nautīs
Rōmae habitāmus. What function does Rōmae have in this sentence?
place where for cities, towns, and small islands
dear. Masculine, feminine, neuter
carus, cara, carum
et...et
both...and
moneo. 3rd, sing., present, indicative, active
monet
Villa poētae est parva. What function does poētae have in this sentence?
be absent. All 4 principal parts
absum, abesse, afui, afuturus
paene
almost
adsum. 2nd, pl., imperfect, indicative, active
aderatis
Nātūrā puerōs docēbam. What function does Nātūrā have in this sentence?
means