The horses are walking.
Equi ambulant.
The declension a noun belongs to is determined by which case ending?
genitive singular
Decline regina
regina, reginae, reginae, reginam, regina, reginae, reginarum, reginis, reginas, reginis
god
deus
Nauta
sailor
The farmer was giving.
Agricola dabat.
The subject of a verb is in which case?
nominative
Decline annus
annus, anni, anno, annum, anno, anni, annorum, annis, annos, annis
regnum
kingdom
caelum
sky,heaven
The poets had greeted.
Poetae salutaverant.
A verb agrees with its subject in which two things?
person and number
Decline templum.
templum, templi, templo, templum, templo, templa, templorum, templis, templa, templis
Italy
Italia
servus
slave, servant
A temple stood then.
Templum tum stetit.
Natural gender trumps all other gender rules.
1st declension nouns are usually feminine.
2nd declension -us nouns are usually masculine.
2nd declension -um nouns are always neuter.
Decline agnus.
agnus, agni, agno, agnum, agno, agni, agnorum, agnis, agnos, agnis
lord, master
dominus
oppidum
town
The sons love to shout.
Filii clamare amant.
All nouns whose genitive singular ends in -i belong to which declension?
2nd declension
nauta, nautae, nautae, nautam, nauta, nautae, nautarum, nautis, nautas, nautis
Rome
Roma
mundus
world, mankind