Nouns: Nominative or Accusative?

In the sentence "Regina sagittam spectat," is the noun "Regina":

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Nautae hastas portant," is the noun "hastas"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Puellae clamant in via," is the noun "Puellae"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Agricola pecuniam amat," is the noun "pecuniam"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Feminae in insula habitant," is the noun "Feminae"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Undas spectamus contra agricolas," is the noun "agricolas"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Ancilla aquam portat ad domum," is the noun "aquam"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Poetae deam cantant in patria," is the noun "deam"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Sagitta puellam necat," is the noun "Sagitta"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

In the sentence "Reginae pecuniam portant," is the noun "pecuniam"

• Nominative Singular

• Nominative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural