Sum & Case Practice

I am

(a)  

You (s) are

(a)  

He / She / It is

(a)  

We are

(a)  

You (pl) are

(a)  

They are

(a)  

Femina in silvā est. Femina is in the (a)   case because it is the subject.

Femina in silvā est. Silvā is in the (a)   case because it is the object of the preposition "in" meaning "in, on, or at."

Agricolae feminaeque insulam spectant. Insulam is in the (a)   case because it is the direct object.

Agricolae feminaeque insulam spectant. -que means (a)