Cases
This is the case that shows possession.
What is the genitive case?
This is the word that a relative pronoun refers back to.
What is the antecedent?
What do the words hic, haec, hoc mean?
What is "this"?
puella
(laetus, -a, -um)
What is "laeta"?
I was walking
(ambulo, ambulare, ambulavi, ambulatum)
What is "ambulabam"?
You will use the words "to/for" when translating this case into English.
What is the dative case?
This is where a relative pronoun gets its gender and number from.
What is the antecedent?
feminine plural genitive
What is "quarum"?
viro
(magnus, -a, -um)
What is "magno"?
We are seeking
(peto, petere, petivi, petitum)
The acronym "BWIOFAT" helps you remember which words you add when translating this case into English.
What is the ablative case?
What is the relative clause?
Masculine singular ablative
What is "quo"?
plaustrum
(tardus, -a, -um)
What is "tardum"?
They have done
(facio, facere, feci, factum)
What is "fecerunt"?
What is the nominative case?
feminine plural nominative
quae
of this
What is "huius"?
puer
(omnis, -is, -e)
What is "omnis"?
I will capture
(capio, capere, cepi, captum)
What is "capiam"?
This case has no word to help you translate it, but it normally goes right after the verb in your English translation.
What is the accusative case?
dative singular neuter
cui
to/for these
What is "his"?
(bonus, -a, -um)
What is "bonus"?
They had found
(invenio, invenire, inveni, inventum)