The 1st person, singular, present form of 'to be' in Latin
What is sum?
A type of noun whose nominative and accusative forms are always the same.
What is a neuter noun?
A word that often gets confused for the adjective 'pretty'
What is bellum, i (n)?
A type of word that agrees with the noun it modifies in number, case, and gender.
What is an adjective?
These two cases are always the same in the plural.
What are the dative and ablative?
The 3rd person, singular, present, indicative form of 'to be'
What is est?
The only declension in Latin that has a unique vocative case, but only in the masculine.
What is the 2nd declension?
A word who rose to prominence due to a popular brand of virtual reality headsets.
What is oculus, i (m)?
A type of verb that connects a main clause to its predicate without taking an object.
What is a linking verb?
Unfortunately, the neuter does not have this distinct case inflection.
What is the neuter vocative?
The present infinitive of 'to be' in Latin
What is esse?
Nouns who end in -us, but typically describe places, trees, and Greek loan words.
What are 2nd declension feminine nouns?
The Latin word for when you have had your fill.
What is satio, satiare?
A noun that is in the same case as the subject, mostly nominative, but is separated by a linking verb?
What is a predicate nominative?
The dictionary will give you these two cases when researching a word.
What are the nominative and genitive?
The 2nd person, present, indicative plural of 'to be' in Latin.
What is estis?
Two nouns that are in the same case and are used to more fully explain the subject.
What is apposition?
A word that literally means 'someone who cares for the field'?
What is agricola?
An adjective can change between these declensions depending on the gender it takes.
What are the 1st and 2nd declensions?
In the plural forms, these always end in -a.
What are neuter accusative and nominative plurals?
The 2nd person, present, indicative form of 'to be' in Latin
What is es?
These declensions can have nouns of all genders.
What are the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th declension?
One of the last -mi verbs in Latin, a remnant of a lost age.
What is sum, esse?
An irregular dative/ablative case to distinguish between its alike masculine counterpart.
What is filiabus?
This is an irregular vocative for names ending in -ius.
What is -I?