Latin Grammar Rules

Question 1

eius

Answer 1

His

Question 2

What component of speech is “autem” and what does it mean?

Answer 2

conjunction -> “However”

Question 3

What component of speech is “However” and what’s it’s latin word?

Answer 3

Conjunction - “Autem”

Question 4

What components of speech are is, ea, and id and what do they mean?

Answer 4

Demonstrative Pronoun. They all mean “this”

Question 5

What component of language is “this” and what is it’s latin?

Answer 5

Demonstrative Pronoun. Is, ea, id

Question 6

What part of speech do grammatical cases apply to?

Answer 6

Nouns and Pronouns.

Question 7

What grammatical case is this and why: “THe Lord is good”

Answer 7

Nominative, it references the subject of a sentence.

Question 8

What grammatical case is: “The word of the Lord” and why?

Answer 8

Genitive, is indicates possession.

Question 9

What grammatical case is “Verbum Domini”?

Answer 9

Genitive, word of the Lord

Question 10

Which grammatical case indicates possession?

Answer 10

Genitive

Question 11

What does Genitive case indicate?

Answer 11

Possession.

Question 12

Which grammatical case indicates the subject of a sentence?

Answer 12

Nominative.

Question 13

What are the 4 noun suffixes of singular 1st declension?

Answer 13

a,ae, ā, am

Question 14

Res quae

Answer 14

Things that

Question 15

Sed

Answer 15

But

Question 16

Sed

Answer 16

But

Question 17

But

Answer 17

Sed

Question 18

Which declension is earth: terra/terrae?

Answer 18

1st

Question 19

What declension and case are these?

“Animae meae salus” (My soul’s salvation)
“Animarum nostrarum salus” (Our soul’s salvation)

Answer 19

1st Declension, Genitive case

Question 20

Soul leaves body - what cases are soul and body here?

Answer 20

soul = nominative, body = ablative

Question 21

Grace leaves soul