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Vocab Stuff
More Vocab Stuff
Noun Forms
More Noun Forms
Declension Case Use
100
This is the Latin word for "love" or "like".
What is "amo, amare, amavi, amatus"?
100
This is the Latin word for "girl".
What is "puella, puellae, f."?
100
Name the case and number of this noun: terram
What is accusative singular?
100
Name the case and number of this noun: puellarum
What is genitive plural?
100
This case, affectionately known as the "nom", is used for the subject and/or predicate nominative in a sentence.
What is the nominative case?
200
This is the Latin word for "but".
What is "sed"?
200
This is the Latin word for "yes, thus, so".
What is "sic"?
200
Name the case and number of this noun: servorum
What is genitive plural?
200
Name the case and number of this noun: equum
What is accusative singular?
200
This case is used to show possession.
What is the genitive case?
300
This is the Latin word for "and".
What is "et"?
300
This is the Latin word for "number".
What is "numerus, numeri, m."?
300
Name all the case and number options of this noun: carri
What are nominative plural and genitive singular?
300
Name the case and number of this noun: vitas
What is accusative plural?
300
This case is used for indirect objects.
What is the dative case?
400
This is the Latin word for "horse".
What is "equus, equi, m."?
400
This is the Latin word for "is" or "are".
What is "sum, esse, fui, futurus"?
400
Name the case and number of this noun: equos
What is accusative plural?
400
State the gender of this noun: nautae
What is masculine?
400
This case is used for direct objects.
What is the accusative case?
500
This is the Latin word for "to carry".
What is "porto, portare, portavi, portatus"?
500
This is the Latin word for "to get ready" or "to prepare".
What is "paro, parare, paravi, paratus"?
500
Name all the case and number options of this noun: nautae
What is nominative plural, genitive singular, and dative singular?
500
Name the case and number of this noun: cibus
What is nominative singular?
500
These three cases unfortunately share the same "-ae" ending in the 1st declension.
What are the nominative, genitive, and dative cases?