Latin I Unit 3 Part 2 Singulars & Plurals Practice

hospes

• guest
• guests

Answer explanation

This is the first form of the noun in its dictionary entry, so it's the nominative singular form.

hospites

• guests
• guest

Answer explanation

For a 3rd declension masculine or feminine noun, the -es ending on the second form from your dictionary entry indicates it's either nominative or accusative plural.

onus

• load
• loads

Answer explanation

This is the first form of the noun in its dictionary entry, so it's the nominative singular form.

onera

• loads
• load

Answer explanation

Any time you have a neuter noun, the ending -a indicates you have either the noiminative plural or accusative plural form.

plaustrum

• wagon
• wagons

Answer explanation

This is the first form of the noun in its dictionary entry, so it's the nominative singular form. Also, the nominative singular ending for 2nd declension neuter nouns is -um.

plaustra

• wagons
• wagon

Answer explanation

Any time you have a neuter noun, the ending -a indicates you have either the noiminative plural or accusative plural form.

civis

• citizen
• citizens

Answer explanation

This is the first form of the noun in its dictionary entry, so it's the nominative singular form.

cives

• citizens
• citizen

Answer explanation

For a 3rd declension masculine or feminine noun, the -es ending on the second form from your dictionary entry indicates it's either nominative or accusative plural.

iter

• journey
• journeys

Answer explanation

This is the first form of the noun in its dictionary entry, so it's the nominative singular form.

itinera

• journeys
• journey

Answer explanation

Any time you have a neuter noun, the ending -a indicates you have either the noiminative plural or accusative plural form.