The plural vocative is the same as the nominative. The singular vocative of second declension -us nouns is the only place in pure Latin in which the vocative ever differs from the nominative: -e instead of -us.
ager, agrī m magister, -trī m puer, -erī m.fīlius becomes fīlī in the vocative singular. later and nowadays negōtiī).ĢIn words ending in -ius, the -ius becomes ī, e.g. later and nowadays fīliī), and negōtium would change to negōtī (cf. in earlier Roman Republic times, fīlius would change to fīlī in the genitive singular (cf. Latin words borrowed from Ancient Greek’s second declension are inflected with a varying mixture of Greek and Latin endings.ġIn Archaic Latin, words ending in -ius and -ium take the ending -ī in the genitive singular, e.g. So, "to the bottom," something like "Bottoms up." I don't know if it's colloquial or not, but I like it.Latin words of the second declension are generally of masculine gender (ending in -us) or neuter gender (ending in -um), and have a genitive in -ī. ad preposition "towards" or "to" fundum singular accusative of fundus, meaning ground or base or bottom of an object.imperative singular and plural of valeo, "be strong" colloquially "good bye" or "fare well".Hermeticus, -i is probably wrong, a clunky English backformation. Or, sodales ordinis (for companions of the order). It's the Order of Hermes, which would be something like "ordo hermae" so, Sodales Hermae might be correct. This might or might not be the best way to do this. Hermetici genitive of Hermeticus, which I'm using as the name of the Order.Convivium : nominative of party or gathering, sodalum : plural genitive of sodalis, so "the companions party.".dice singular imperative of dico, -are - to speak. magae : dative of "maga", indirect object.salve : singular imperative of "Be well!" colloquially "hello" sodalis singular nominative of sodalis, meaning comrade.present singular conjugation of "To love" I love, you(singular) love, he/she/it loves.Latin used in the Chronicle Story : The Three Lions Inn Regio 3rd declinsion, female, meaning region or boundary or a number of related terms, singular nom. How does the word "regio" appear in each of the above situations? (Plural, Posseive, etcetera)
Sodalis in the ablative with the preposition "de". The (f.) magician gives (a/the) summa to the comrade.The (f.) magician loves the (f.) magician of the comrade (or the comrade's magician).(Could be genitive but the sentence would make no sense.) The comrade loves the (female) magician.(The/a) (female) magician likes/loves (the/a) comrade.Nominative case is for subjects, genitive is possessive, accusative is direct objects, dative is indirect objects, vocative is direct address and ablative is sometimes called adverbial. Accusative plural, –īs, declined sodalīsĬribbed and alterered to Sodalis from Wikipedia Latin Declension - OldNick \ Talk 11:54, 20 March 2006 (PST) Explanation of the chart using concrete examples.Accusative singular, –im, declined sodalim.The following alternate endings are also possible: 3 Discussion of Latin usage in the gameĪ chart showing the declension of 3rd Declension Nouns.1.2 An example using another word (regio).
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