Schola Tertia Flashcards
First Declension Singular
Nominative
Genitive
Dative
Accusative
Ablative
Vocative
Nominative -a
Genitive -ae
Dative -ae
Accusative -am
Ablative -ā
Vocative -a
Second Declension Singular
Masculine and Neuter
Nominative
Genitive
Dative
Accusative
Ablative
Vocative
Nominative -us -er -r / -um
Genitive -i
Dative -o
Accusative -um
Ablative -o
Vocative -e for us, er for er, words - -r for r words, -um for um
Third Declension Singular
Nominative
Genitive
Dative
Accusative
Ablative
Vocative
Nominative -~
Genitive -is
Dative -i
Accusative -em
Ablative -e
Vocative -~
Fourth Declension Singular
Masculine/Feminine and Neuter
Nominative
Genitive
Dative
Accusative
Ablative
Vocative
Nominative -us / -ū
Genitive -ūs / ūs
Dative -ui / ū (ūi)
Accusative -um / ū
Ablative -u / ū
Vocative -us / ū
Be well! Fare well! Hail! Hello! Greetings!
Singular and plural
ave (plural; avete)
Farewell! Goodbye! Hail! Hello! Greetings!
salve (plural; salvete)
grace, favor
gratia, -ae (f) 1st declension
queen
regina, -ae (f) 1st declension
field
ager, agri (m) 2nd declension
boy, lad, servant, child
puer, pueri (m) 2nd declension
teacher, master
magister, magistri (m) 2nd declension
heaven, sky
caelum, -i (n) 2nd declension
worthy, worthy of
dignus, -a, -um
full of, filled with (ablative)
plenus, -a, -um
third
tertius, -a, -um
your, yours (adjective referring to a single person)
vester, vestra, vestrum
you (singular)
tu
you (plural)
vos
declension of pronoun “tu”
Nominative tu
Genitive tui (usually replaced by the adjective tuus, -a, -um
Dative tibi (to/for you)
Accusative te (you)
Ablative te (by/with/from you)
Vocative tu (O you)
declension of pronoun vos, vestri
Nominative vos (you)
Genitive vestri/vestrum (usually replaced by the adjective vester, vestra, vestrum)
Dative vobis (to/for you)
Accusative vos (you)
Ablative vobis (by/with/from you)
Vocative vos (O you)
For which declension is the Vocative case different from the Nominative case?
2nd
How is the Vocative case for second declension nouns ending in “-us” formed?
“-e”
What are the Vocative forms of “Deus” and “filius”?
Deus, fili
What is the word “tecum” made up of?
What is the plural form of this!
“cum” - with
“te” - you (ABL)
“vobiscum”
The form of “tuus, -a, -um” must agree with what?
the noun it modifies, not the subject of the sentence
The Accusative case of most nouns bends in a what?
That are the usual endings for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th declensions?
“-m”
“-am”
“-um”
“-em”
“-um”
