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7 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Identify cases/declensions/number in the following sentence:
Tandem puellae ex agris ad villam rusticam lente ambulant. |
puellae - plural nominative 1st declension
agris - plural ablative 2nd declension villam rusticam - singular accusative 1st declension |
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Identify cases/declensions/number in the following sentence:
Vocem Cornelia audit sed Sextum non videt. |
vocem - singular accusative 3rd declension
Cornelia - singular nominative 1st declension Sextum - singular accusative 2nd declension |
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Identify cases/declensions/number in the following sentence:
Si dies [<-ignore declension] est calidus, ex horto in silvam ambulant quod ibi est rivus frigidus. |
dies - singular nominative 5th declension (ew)
calidus - singular nominative 2nd declension horto - singular ablative 2nd declension silvam - singular accusative 1st declension rivus - singular nominative 2nd declension frigidus - singular nominative 2nd declension |
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Identify cases/declensions/number in the following sentence:
Puellae e silva currunt et ad villam salvae adveniunt. |
puellae - plural nominative 1st declension
silva - singular ablative 1st declension villam - singular accusative 1st declension |
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Describe the 1st declension in terms of types of endings included, then give an example.
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The 1st declension includes primarily feminine nouns and adjectives ending in -a. An example is 'puella.'
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Describe the 2nd declension in terms of types of endings included, then give an example.
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The 2nd declension includes mostly masculine nouns and adjectives ending in -us or -r, like 'vir.' Neuters end in -um, such as 'cubiculum.'
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Describe the 3rd declension in terms of types of endings included, then give an example.
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"The Third Declension is in a sense a catch-all for various stem-types, and can be very confusing" according to William Harris. We've noticed -x endings, like lux and nox. It apparently also includes pater and mater.
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