Revisio ad Finem Anni: Latina II

Which three of the following parts of speech can have cases?

• noun

• pronoun

• adjective

• adverb

• verb

The case of a noun, pronoun, or adjective is another word for its _ in a sentence.

Bene, incipiāmus.
Match the cases to their functions.

• subject / PN / PA

• dative

• direct object / obj. prep.

• nominative

• indirect object

• genitive

• instrument / obj. prep.

• accusative

• possessor

• ablative

Which of these cases, unerringly, tells you what declension a noun is?

• nominative

• genitive

• dative

• accusative

• ablative

Let's start with forms. Match the first declension endings to their cases.

• genitive

• ae, īs

• nominative

• am, ās

• accusative

• ā, īs

• ablative

• ae, ārum

• dative

• a, ae

Now match the second declension endings to their cases.

• genitive

• ō, īs (2)

• accusative

• ō, īs (1)

• ablative

• us, ī

• dative

• ī, ōrum

• nominative

• um, ōs

Same thing, but now third declension.

• nominative

• Ø, ēs

• dative

• ī, ibus

• genitive

• em, ēs

• ablative

• is, um

• accusative

• e, ibus

Fourth declension.

• genitive

• us, ūs

• ablative

• um, ūs

• accusative

• uī, ibus

• dative

• ū, ibus

• nominative

• ūs, uum

And, finally, fifth declension.

(Eheu! We haven't gotten to this one yet, have we? Do you think your chartae would let you make some educated guesses?)

• nominative

• em, ēs

• ablative

• eī, ēbus

• dative

• ē, ēbus

• accusative

• eī, ērum

• genitive

• ēs, ēs

What can change a declension's endings ever so slightly?

• the position of the noun

• the tense of the verb

• the neuter gender

• the conjugation of the verb

• the disfavor of the gods