Review to Begin Latin 2 CP Nouns and Declensions A noun is a: “Use” and Number 1st Pattern 2nd Pattern 2nd Pattern 3rd Pattern (M & F) 3rd Pattern (Neuter) (Feminine) (Masculine) (Neuter) Nominative Singular - - - Genitive Singular - - - - - Dative Singular - - - - - Accusative Singular - - - - = Ablative Singular - - - - Vocative Singular - - - = = Nominative Plural - - - - - (- ) Genitive Plural - - - - ) - (- ) Dative Plural - - - - - Accusative Plural - - - - - (- ) Ablative Plural - - - - - Vocative Plural - - - - - (- ) [-ius] -er [-ī] -er [3rd adj. endings in parentheses] [3rd adj. endings in parentheses] varies (- (- ) - (- ) Rule: Since adjectives describe nouns, they agree with nouns in these three respects LATIN CASE FUNCTION(S) of CASE Nominative 1. subject 2. predicate nominative TRANSLATI ON (none) Genitive 1. shows possession, 2. whenever “of”, ’s, s’, “of” 3. With adjectives of filling Dative 1. indirect object (with verbs of giving, (to/for) showing, telling, trusting) Accusative 1. direct object 2. object of motion (none) towards 3. exclamation Ablative 1. accompaniment 2. means/instrument 3. manner 4. place where 5. object of motion away from 6. time when 7. time within which 8. agent (ab/ā) 9. cause 10. price/cost Vocative Direct Address WFBIOU = with, from, by/because of, in, on, out of, under Hey! O! Underline the nouns in the following sentences and above each noun write “Nom” if it is the subject of the sentence, “Acc” if it is the direct object, “Dat.” if it is the indirect object, “Gen” if it shows possession, “ABL” if it is an object of a with/from/by/in prepositional phrase, “Acc” if it the object of an idea of motion towards, “Voc” if the noun is being addressed directly, and lastly “Nom” if the noun is used as a complement with a linking verb 1. Percy slew the minotaur with his sword. 2. Percy is a demigod or a half-blood. 3. Percy is the son of the god, Poseidon. Underline the nouns in the following sentences and above each noun write “Nom” if it is the subject of the sentence, “Acc” if it is the direct object, “Dat.” if it is the indirect object, “Gen” if it shows possession, “ABL” if it is an object of a with/from/by/in prepositional phrase, “Acc” if it the object of an idea of motion towards, “Voc” if the noun is being addressed directly, and lastly “Nom” if the noun is used as a complement with a linking verb 4. Percy lives on Long Island, then moved from his home to Camp Half-Blood. 5. A centaur gave a special pen to Percy, and this pen could turn into a sword. 6. “O Annabeth, how can I ever thank you and Jasper for saving my life?” 7. Annabeth’s mother, Athena, gave her daughter the power of wisdom. Define the following noun uses. Remember some noun uses play off on the verb. 1a. Subject 1b. Complement 2. Possessor 3. Indirect Object 4. Direct Object 5. Object in a Prepositional Phrase (with, from, by, in) 6. Direct Address: In the chart below give the function(s) for each Latin case. Also give the basic translation LATIN CASE FUNCTION(S) of CASE TRANSLATION Nominative (none) Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative 1. subject 2. complement Explain what a case is: A declension is a system of noun case endings. In Latin there are 5 different declensions. So, a Latin noun belongs to one of the 5 declensions, and to that one only. Identify the declension of the following words. hasta, hastae_______ murus, -ī_______ ager, agr ī _______ cibus, cibi_______ senex, senis_______ vīna, vīnae_______ aqua, aquae_______ domina, dominae_______ annus, annī _______ liber, librī_______ hortus, horti_______ lux, lucis_______ pater, patris_______ mater, matris_______ narrator, -is _______ oculus, -ī_______ magister, magistrī_______ gladius, -ī_______ Case/Number 1st Declension (feminine mostly) 2nd Declension (masculine mostly) 3rd Declension Nouns (fem & masc) 3rd Declension Adjectives (fem & masc) Nom/Voc Singular Genitive Singular Dative Singular Accusative Singular Ablative Singular Nom/Voc Plural Genitive Plural Dative Plural Accusative Plural Ablative Plural - Nom: Voc: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The 1st Declension How can you recognize a 1st Decl. Noun? What gender are most 1st declension nouns? The 1st Declension SINGULAR PLURAL Here are some 1st declension nouns! ENDINGS ENDINGS aqua, aquae F.- water auriga, aurigae M. - charioteer femina, feminae F.– woman, wife Nominative insula, insulae F. – island puella, puellae F. – girl Genitive scriba, scribae M. - scribe silva, silvae F. – forest, woods terra, terrae F. – earth, land Dative via, viae F. – road, way, street vita, vitae F.- life Accusative CASE Ablative - - Vocative - - Decline hasta, hastae F “spear” in all cases singular & plural & translate into English. CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS Nominative Sing. hast spear Genitive Singular hast spear Dative Singular hast spear Accusative Sing. hast spear Ablative Singular hast spear Vocative Singular hast spear Nominative Plural hast spears Genitive Plural hast spears Dative Plural hast spears Accusative Plural hast spears Ablative Plural hast spears Vocative Plural hast spears ENGLISH TRANSLATION The 2nd Declension How can you recognize a 2nd Decl. noun? Masculine CASE SINGULA PL. R ENDINGS ENDINGS Here are some 2nd declension nouns! Neuter SINGULA PL. R ENDING ENDINGS S Genitive - - puer, puerī M.- boy; (pl.) children hortus, hortī M. - garden Dative - - lupus, lupī M. - wolf - Accusative - - ager, agrī M. - field - Ablative - - saxum, saxī N. – rock - Vocative - - Nominative - - macellum, macellī N. – market - - Decline ursus magnus, ursī magnī M “the big bear” in all cases & translate into English. CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS Nominative Sing. ursus Genitive Singular ursī urs magnī magn the big bear the big bear urs urs urs urs urs urs urs urs urs magn magn magn magn magn magn magn magn magn the big bear the big bear the big bear the big bears the big bears the big bears the big bears the big bears the big bears Dative Singular Accusative Sing. Ablative Singular Vocative Singular Nominative Plural Genitive Plural Dative Plural Accusative Plural Ablative Plural Vocative Plural ENGLISH TRANSLATION magnus the big bear The 3rd Declension (Nouns) How can you recognize a 3rd Decl. noun? Masculine & Feminine CASE SINGULAR PL. ENDINGS ENDINGS Nominative - Here are some 3rd declension nouns! Neuter SINGULAR PL. ENDINGS ENDINGS - pater, patris M.- father - Genitive - - mater, matris F.- mother - Dative - - sidus, sideris N. - star - Accusative - - flos, floris M. - flower - Ablative - - nox, noctis F. – night - Vocative - - lumen, luminis N. – light - One good thing about the 3rd declension is that masculine and feminine nouns follow the same pattern. Decline flumen magnum, fluminis magnī N “the big river” in all cases in the chart & translate into English. CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS Nominative Sing. flumen magnum Genitive Singular fluminis magnī Dative Singular flumin magn magn Accusative Sing. Ablative Singular ENGLISH TRANSLATION flumin magn magn Vocative Singular the big river the big river the big river the big river the big river the big river Nominative Plural flumin magn the big river Genitive Plural flumin magn the big river Dative Plural flumin magn the big river Accusative Plural flumin magn the big river flumin magn the big river The 3rd Declension Adjectives How can you recognize a 3rd Decl. adjective? 1 termination (1 for M, F, and Neuter): par, paris 2 termination (most common: 1 for M/F, and 1 for Neuter): fortis, forte 3 termination (1 separate nominative for each gender): celer, celeris, celere Termination means how many individual forms in the nominative: The 3rd Declension Adjectives Masculine & Feminine Here are some 3rd declension SINGULAR CASE Plural ENDINGS ENDINGS Nominative - - Genitive - - Dative - - Accusative - - Ablative - - Vocative - - adjectives! felix, felicis = happy, lucky celer, celeris, celere = fast, swift ingens, ingentis = huge immortalis, immortale = immortal par, paris = equal loquax, loquacis = talkative silens, silentis = silent vetus, veteris = old iuvenis, iuvene = young Neuter SINGULAR PL. ENDINGS ENDINGS - - - - - - Decline equa celeris, equae celeris F “the fast mare” in all cases in the chart & translate into English. CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS Nominative Sing. equa celeris the fast mare Genitive Singular equae celeris the fast mare Dative Singular equ celer the fast mare Accusative Sing. equ celer the fast mare Ablative Singular equ celer the fast mare Vocative Singular equ celer the fast mare Nominative Plural equ celer the fast mares equ celer the fast mares equ celer the fast mares equ celer the fast mares equ celer the fast mares Genitive Plural Dative Plural Accusative Plural Ablative Plural ENGLISH TRANSLATION Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 1. Give the functions (uses) of each case and special translations where applicable. LATIN CASES NOMINATIVE GENITIVE DATIVE ACCUSATIVE ABLATIVE VOCATIVE FUNCTION(S) / USES of the CASES Translations to be added Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 1. Give the functions (uses) of each case and special translations where applicable. LATIN CASES FUNCTION(S) / USES of the CASES NOMINATIVE 1. Subject of the verb, 2. Complement with a linking verb GENITIVE 1. Possession, 2. whenever: “of” DATIVE 1. Indirect Object 2. Dative after a compound verb ACCUSATIVE 1. Direct Object of the Verb 2. Object of Motion Towards ABLATIVE 1. Accompaniment (with), Translations to be added --- VOCATIVE Direct Address -----[Hey, yo! O!] 2. Object of Motion Away From (from) 3. Means or Manner (by, with) 4. Place Where (in, under) 5. Whenever you have WFBI of, ’s, s’ (to/for) ---With, From, By, In Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 2. Give a translation of the English word “bug” LATIN CASES NOMINATIVE GENITIVE DATIVE ACCUSATIVE ABLATIVE VOCATIVE ENGLISH TRANSLATION, with bug as an example (singular) ENGLISH TRANSLATION, with bugs as an example (PLURAL) Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 2. Give a translation of the English word “bug” LATIN CASES ENGLISH TRANSLATION, with bug as an example (singular) ENGLISH TRANSLATION, with bugs as an example (PLURAL) NOMINATIVE (the/a) bug (the) bugs GENITIVE of (the) bugs, (the) bugs’ DATIVE of (the/a) bug, (the/a) bug’s [to/for] (the/a) bug [to/for] (the) bugs ACCUSATIVE (the/a) bug (the) bugs ABLATIVE WFBI (the) bugs WFBI (the/a) bug VOCATIVE [Hey, yo! O!] bug (!) [Hey, yo! O!] bugs (!) Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 2. Give the endings for 1st and 2nd Declension adjectives (which are identical to most noun endings of these declensional patterns): Case / # Nom S Gen S Dat S Acc S Abl S Voc S Nom Pl Gen Pl Dat Pl Acc Pl Abl Pl Voc Pl Masc. -us (er, ius) -a Fem. Neuter -um Examples of 1st-2nd declension adjectives…give the meanings clārus, -a, -um = commōtus, -a, -um = laetus, -a, -um = Graecus, -a, -um = mortuus, -a, -um = novus, -a, -um = perīculōsus, -a, -um = pulcher, -chra, -chrum = tantus, -a, -um = bonus, -a, -um = sōlus, -a, -um = malus, -a, -um = Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 2. Give the endings for 1st and 2nd Declension adjectives (which are identical to most noun endings of these declensional patterns): Case / # Masc. Fem. Neuter Nom S -us (er, ius) -a -um Gen S Dat S Acc S Abl S Voc S Nom Pl Gen Pl Dat Pl Acc Pl Abl Pl Voc Pl -ī -ō -um -ō -e (er, ī) -ī - ōrum - īs - ōs - īs -ī -ī -ō -um -ō -um -a - ōrum - īs -a - īs -a -ae -ae -am -ā -a -ae - ārum - īs - ās - īs -ae Examples of 1st-2nd declension adjectives…give the meanings clārus, -a, -um = bright, clear, famous commōtus, -a, -um = moved laetus, -a, -um = happy Graecus, -a, -um = Greek mortuus, -a, -um = dead novus, -a, -um = new perīculōsus, -a, -um = dangerous pulcher, -chra, -chrum = beautiful tantus, -a, -um = so great bonus, -a, -um = good sōlus, -a, -um = alone, only malus, -a, -um = bad Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 4. Give the endings for the 3rd declension: (1) Masculine & Feminine + (2) Neuter endings No m varies (1) 3rd Declension Masc. & Fem. varies (2) 3rd Declension NEUTER SINGULAR Gen Dat Acc Abl PLURAL Voc Nom Gen Dat Acc Abl Voc Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 4. Give the endings for the 3rd declension: (1) Masculine & Feminine + (2) Neuter endings No m varies (1) 3rd Declension Masc. & Fem. varies (2) 3rd Declension NEUTER SINGULAR Gen Dat Acc Abl PLURAL Voc Nom Gen Dat Acc Abl Voc -is -ī -em -e = Nom S -ēs -um ibus -ēs ibus -ēs -is -ī = Nom S -e = Nom S -a -um -a ibus -a ibus Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 5. Decline the adjective fractus, a, um “broken” in agreement with the noun pēs, pedis M. “foot” & translate: CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS Nominative Sing pēs pedis Genitive Sing Dative Singular Accusative Sing Ablative Sing Vocative Sing Nominative Plural Genitive Plural Dative Plural Accusative Plural Ablative Plural Vocative Plural 1 ENGLISH Translation fractus fractī (a/the) broken foot of (a/the) broken foot, the broken foot’s Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 5. Decline the adjective fractus, a, um “broken” in agreement with the noun pēs, pedis M. “foot” & translate: CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS Nominative Sing pēs Ablative Sing pedis pedī pedem pede Vocative Sing pēs Genitive Sing Dative Singular Accusative Sing Nominative Plural Genitive Plural Dative Plural Accusative Plural Ablative Plural Vocative Plural pedēs pedum pedibus pedēs pedibus pedēs fractus fractī fractō fractum fractō fracte fractī fractōrum fractibus fractōs fractibus fractī 1 ENGLISH Translation (a/the) broken foot of (a/the) broken foot, the broken foot’s [to/for] (a/the) broken foot (a/the) broken foot with, from, by, in (a/the) broken foot [O!/Hey!] broken foot (the) broken feet of (the) broken feet, the broken feet’s [to/for] (the) broken feet (the) broken feet with, from, by, in (the) broken feet [O!/Hey!] broken feet Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 6. All regular verbs do use the same endings. Different types of verbs are organized into patterns called conjugations, but they only vary in the vowel before the endings. Compare the different types and their patterns: INFINITIVE 1st 2nd Conjugation Conjugation 3rd 3rd-iō Conjugation Conj. 4th Conjugation -āre -ere -īre 1st Person S. 2nd Person S. 3rd Person S. 1st Person Pl. 2nd Person Pl. 3rd Person Pl. IMPERATIVE S. IMPERATIVE Pl. -ā -āte -ēre -ere Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 6. All regular verbs do use the same endings. Different types of verbs are organized into patterns called conjugations, but they only vary in the vowel before the endings. Compare the different types and their patterns: INFINITIVE 1st Person S. 2nd Person S. 3rd Person S. 1st Person Pl. 2nd Person Pl. 3rd Person Pl. IMPERATIVE S. IMPERATIVE Pl. 1st 2nd Conjugation Conjugation 3rd 3rd-iō Conjugation Conj. 4th Conjugation -āre -ō -ās -at -āmus -ātis -ant -ēre -eō -ēs -et -ēmus -ētis -ent -ere -ō -is -it -imus -itis -unt -ere -iō -is -it -imus -itis -iunt -īre -iō -īs -it -īmus -ītis -iunt -ā -āte -ē -ēte -e -ite -e -ite -ī -īte Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 7. Conjugate the verb “to be” in the present tense and offer an English translation for each form: Person/Number LATIN FORMS of sum, esse 1 ENGLISH TRANSLATION 1st Person Singular 2nd Person Sing 3rd Person Singular 1st Person Plural 2nd Person Plural 3rd Person Plural INFINITIVE Imperative Sing es / esto Imperative Plural este / estote be (!) be (!) Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 7. Conjugate the verb “to be” in the present tense and offer an English translation for each form: Person/Number LATIN FORMS of sum, esse 1st Person Singular sum 2nd Person Sing es 3rd Person Singular est 1st Person Plural sumus 2nd Person Plural estis 3rd Person Plural sunt INFINITIVE esse Imperative Sing es / esto Imperative Plural este / estote 1 ENGLISH TRANSLATION I am you are he/she/it we are y’all are they are to be be (!) be (!) is Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 8. Give the endings for the 3rd declension i-stem nouns: (1) Masculine & Feminine + (2) Neuter endings. Note that in the ablative singular, the ending –ī is for all 3rd declension adjectives (and neuter i-stem nouns only) SINGULAR Nom Gen Dat Acc Abl (1) 3rd Declension Masc. & Fem. (2) 3rd Declension NEUTER PLURAL Voc Nom Gen Dat Acc Abl Voc Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 8. Give the endings for the 3rd declension i-stem nouns: (1) Masculine & Feminine + (2) Neuter endings. Note that in the ablative singular, the ending –ī is for all 3rd declension adjectives (and neuter i-stem nouns only) (1) 3rd Declension Masc. & Fem. (2) 3rd Declension NEUTER SINGULAR Nom Gen Dat Acc Abl varies -is -ī -em -e / -ī varies = -is -ī -e Nom / S -ī PLURAL Voc Nom Gen Dat Acc Abl Voc = -ēs -ium -ibus -ēs -ibus -ēs Nom Sing = -ia -ium -ibus -ia -ibus -ia Nom Sing Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 9. Decline & translate the 3rd declension adjective gracilis, gracile “slender” to agree with the noun liber, librī M. “book”: CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS 1 ENGLISH Translation Nominative Sing Genitive Sing Dative Singular librō gracilī [to/for] (a/the) slender book Accusative Sing Ablative Sing Vocative Sing Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 9. Decline & translate the 3rd declension adjective gracilis, gracile “slender” to agree with the noun liber, librī M. “book”: CASE/NUMBER LATIN FORMS 1 ENGLISH Translation Nominative Sing liber gracilis Genitive Sing librī gracilis (a/the) slender book of (a/the) slender book, the slender book’s Dative Singular librō gracilī Accusative Sing librum Ablative Sing librō gracilī Vocative Sing liber gracilis gracilem [to/for] (a/the) slender book (a/the) slender book with, from, by, in (a/the) slender book [O!/Hey!] slender book Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced Nominative Plural Genitive Plural Dative Plural Accusative Plural Ablative Plural Vocative Plural librī gracilēs (the) slender books Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced librī gracilēs Genitive Plural librōrum gracilium of (the) slender books, the slender Dative Plural librīs gracilibus [to/for] (the) Nominative (the) slender books Plural books’ slender books Accusative librōs gracilēs Plural Ablative Plural (the) slender books librīs gracilibus with, from, by, in (the) slender books Vocative Plural librī gracilēs [O!/Hey!] slender books Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 10. Conjugate the verb “to be able” in the present tense and offer an English translation for each form: Person/Number 1st Person Singular LATIN FORMS of possum, posse 1 ENGLISH TRANSLATION 2nd Person Singular 3rd Person Singular 1st Person Plural 2nd Person Plural 3rd Person Plural INFINITIVE posse to be able Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 10. Conjugate the verb “to be able” in the present tense and offer an English translation for each form: Person/Number 1st Person Singular 2nd Person Singular 3rd Person Singular 1st Person Plural 2nd Person Plural 3rd Person Plural INFINITIVE LATIN FORMS of possum, posse possum potes potest possumus potestis possunt posse 1 ENGLISH TRANSLATION I am able you are able he/she/it is able, it is possible we are able y’all are able they are able to be able Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 11. Give the Latin present of volō, velle, voluī + an English translatio Person/Number LATIN English translation(s) 1st Person Sing 2nd Person Sing 3rd Person Sing 1st Person Plural 2nd Person Plural 3rd Person Plural INFINITIVE velle To wish, to be willing Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 11. Give the Latin present of volō, velle, voluī + an English translatio Person/Number 1st Person Sing 2nd Person Sing 3rd Person Sing 1st Person Plural 2nd Person Plural 3rd Person Plural INFINITIVE LATIN English translation(s) volō I wish, am willing, want vīs you wish, are willing, want vult he/she/it wishes, is willing, want volumus we wish, are willing, want vultis you wish, are willing, want volunt they wish, are willing, want velle To wish, to be willing 12. Give the Latin present of nōlō, nōlle, nōluī + an English translation Person/Number LATIN English translation(s) 1st Person Sing 2nd Person Sing 3rd Person Sing 1st Person Plural 2nd Person Plural 3rd Person Plural INFINITIVE Imperative Sing. Imperative Plur. nōlīte (+ infinitive of a verb) Don’t (verb)! 12. Give the Latin present of nōlō, nōlle, nōluī + an English translation Person/Number 1st Person Sing LATIN English translation(s) nōlō I do not want/wish, am unwilling, refuse nōn vīs you do not want/wish, are unwilling, refuse nōn vult he/she/it does not want/wish, is unwilling, nōlumus we do not want/wish, are unwilling, refuse nōn vultis you do not want/wish, are unwilling, refuse nōlunt they do not want/wish, are unwilling, refuse nōlle to not want, to refuse, to be unwilling Imperative Sing. nōlī (+ infinitive of a verb) Don’t (verb)! Imperative Plur. nōlīte (+ infinitive of a verb) Don’t (verb)! 2nd Person Sing 3rd Person Sing 1st Person Plural 2nd Person Plural 3rd Person Plural INFINITIVE refuse 13. Give a translation for these irregular singular imperatives in Latin: dīc = dūc = fac = fer = dīcite = dūcite = facite = ferte = 13. Give a translation for these irregular singular imperatives in Latin: dīc = say (!), tell (!) dūc = lead (!) fac = do (!), make (!) fer = bring(!); report (!) dīcite = say (!), tell (!) facite = do (!), make (!) dūcite = lead (!) ferte = bring(!); report (!) 14. Give the Latin forms of (1) hic, haec, hoc : Masculine singular Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative Feminine singular Neuter singular Masculine plural Feminine plural Neuter plural 14. Give the Latin forms of (1) hic, haec, hoc : Masculine singular Nominative Genitive hic huius Dative huic Accusative hunc Ablative hōc Feminine singular haec huius huic hanc hāc Neuter singular Masculine plural Feminine plural Neuter plural hoc hī hae haec huius hōrum hārum hōrum huic hīs hīs hīs hoc hōs hās haec hōc hīs hīs hīs 14. Give the Latin forms of (2) is, ea, id Masculine singular Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative is Feminine singular ea Neuter singular id Masculine plural Feminine plural Neuter plural 14. Give the Latin forms of (2) is, ea, id Masculine singular Nominative is Genitive eius Dative eī Accusative eum Ablative eō Feminine singular Neuter singular Masculine plural Feminine plural Neuter plural eī eae ea ea id eius eius eī eī eīs eīs eīs eam id eōs eās ea eā eō eīs eīs eīs eōrum eārum eōrum 14. Give the Latin forms of (3) ille, illa, illud Masculine Feminine singular singular Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative ille illa Neuter singular illud Masculine Feminine plural plural Neuter plural Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 14. Give the Latin forms of (3) ille, illa, illud Masculine Feminine singular singular Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative ille illīus illī illum illō illa illīus illī illam illā Neuter singular illud illīus illī illud illō Masculine Feminine plural plural Neuter plural illī illae illa illōrum illārum illōrum illīs illīs illīs illōs illās illa illīs illīs illīs Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 14. Give the Latin forms of (4) ipse, ipsa, ipsum Masculine Feminine singular singular Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative ipse ipsa Neuter singular ipsum Masculine Feminine plural plural Neuter plural Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 14. Give the Latin forms of (4) ipse, ipsa, ipsum Masculine Feminine singular singular Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative Neuter singular Masculine Feminine plural plural ipsī ipsae Neuter plural ipsa ipse ipsa ipsum ipsīus ipsīus ipsīus ipsī ipsī ipsī ipsīs ipsīs ipsīs ipsum ipsam ipsum ipsōs ipsās ipsa ipsō ipsā ipsō ipsīs ipsīs ipsīs ipsōrum ipsārum ipsōrum Review to Begin Latin 2 Advanced 1. Noun Ending Chart: CASE/# Fill it in and “learn it by heart” (put 3rd decl. i-stem endings in parentheses) 1st Declension 2nd Decl. Masc. 2nd Decl. Neut. 3rd Decl. M./F. 3rd Decl. Neut. Nominative S. ***us/-ius/-er Genitive S. Dative S. Accusative S. Ablative S. ( ) Vocative S. ***-e/-ī/ -er ( ) 1. Noun Ending Chart: CASE/# Fill it in and “learn it by heart” (put 3rd decl. i-stem endings in parentheses) 1st Declension 2nd Decl. Masc. 2nd Decl. Neut. 3rd Decl. M./F. 3rd Decl. Neut. Nominative S. ***us/-ius/-er Genitive S. Dative S. Accusative S. Ablative S. ( ) Vocative S. ***-e/-ī/ -er ( ) CASE/ # 1st 2nd Decl. 2nd Decl. 3rd Decl. 3rd Decl. Declensi Masc. Neut. M./F. Neut. on Nominative Pl. ( ) Genitive Pl. ( ) ( ) Dative Pl. Accusative Pl. ( ) Ablative Pl. Vocative Pl. ( ) CASE/ # 1st 2nd Decl. 2nd Decl. 3rd Decl. 3rd Decl. Declensi Masc. Neut. M./F. Neut. on Nominative Pl. ( ) Genitive Pl. ( ) ( ) Dative Pl. Accusative Pl. ( ) Ablative Pl. Vocative Pl. ( )