Give the Declension Ending
Give the Subject Noun
Give the Direct Object
Translate Into English
Translate Into Latin
100

2nd Declension Accusative Singular

-um

100

Sextus est molestus.

Sextus

100

Marcus lupum repellit.

lupum (wolf)

100
Pater epistulam legit.

Father reads the letter.

100

My father is a senator.

Pater meus est senator.
200
2nd Declension Nominative Plural

200

Ancilla aquam portat.

Ancilla (slave woman)

200

Servus nuntium in villa ducit.

nuntium (messenger)

200

Lupī currunt ad silvam.

The wolves run to the forest.

200
The emperor recalls the senators.
Prīnceps senatorēs revocat.
300

1st Declension Accusative Plural

-ās

300

Epistulam nuntius statim tradit.

nuntius

300

Prīnceps senātōrēs spectat.

Senatores (senators)

300

Puerōs nuntius salutat.

The messenger greets the boys.

300

Cornelius says, "It is necessary to return to the city."

Cornēlius inquit, ”Necesse est redīre ad urbem.”

400

2nd Declension Accusative Plural

-ōs

400

Arborēs puerī ascendunt.

puerī (boys)
400

Puerōs puellae amant.

Puerōs (boys)
400

Patrēs puerōs in urbem dūcunt.

The fathers lead the boys into the city

400

The messenger comes to the house and hands over a letter.

Nūntius venit ad villam et epistulam tradit.

500

3rd Declension Accusative Singular

-em

500

Patrēs magnōs fragorēs audiunt.

Patres 

500

Epistulās matrēs scribunt.

epistulas (letters)

500

Servōs puerī vexare non timent.

The boys are not afraid to annoy the servants.

500

Sextus always wants to go to the city.

 Sextus semper ad urbem īre vult.