1st Declension Nouns
1st Declension NounsFeminineAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer A chapters3 and 4, Latin for Children Primer B chapter 3, Latin forChildren Primer C chapter 1, and Latin Alive! Book Onechapter 4.Nominativeexample: “table(s)”Genitiveexample: “of the table(s)”Dativeexample: “to, for the table(s)”Accusativeexample: “the table(s)”Ablativeexample: “by, with, from the �s-äs-ïsBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
2 Declension NounsndNeuterMasculineAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer Achapters 6–9, Latin for Children Primer B chapter3, Latin for Children Primer C chapter 1, and LatinAlive! Book One chapter cusative-um-ös-um-aAblative-ö-ïs-ö-ïsexample: “school(s)”example: “of the school(s)”example: “to, for the school(s)”example: “the school(s)”example: “by, with, from the school(s)”Basic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
3 Declension NounsrdMasculine &FeminineAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer Bchapters 19 and 29, Latin for Children Primer Cchapter 2, and Latin Alive! Book One chapter 10.Nominativeexample: “king(s)”Genitiveexample: “of the king(s)”Dativeexample: “to, for the king(s)”Accusativeexample: “the king(s)”Ablativeexample: “by, with, from the king(s)”SingularPlural-ës-x-is -um-ï -ibus-em -ës-e -ibusBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
3 Declension I-Stem NounsrdMasculine &FeminineAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer Bchapters 20 and 30, Latin for Children Primer Cchapter 2, and Latin Alive! Book One chapter 14.Nominativeexample: ship(s)Genitiveexample: “of the ship(s)”Dativeexample: “to, for the ship(s)”Accusativeexample: “the ship(s)”Ablativeexample: “by, with, from the ship(s)”SingularPlural-ës-x-is -ium-ï -ibus-em -ës-e s-ia-ibusBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
4th Declension NounsMasculine(& Some Feminine)Also find this chart in Latin for Children Primer Cchapters 20-21, and Latin Alive! Book One chapter �-ibus-ü-ibus-üs-ibus-ü-ü-ua-ibusexample: “exit(s)”example: “of the exit(s)”example: “to, for the exit(s)”Accusativeexample: “the exit(s)”Ablativeexample: “by, with, from the exit(s)”Basic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
5th Declension NounsFeminine(& Some Masculine)Also find this chart in Latin for Children Primer C chapter22, and Latin Alive! Book One chapter 29.Nominativeexample: “hope(s)”Genitiveexample: “of the hope(s)”Dativeexample: “to, for the hope(s)”Accusativeexample: “the hope(s)”Ablativeexample: “by, with, from the al-ës-ërum-ëbus-ës-ëbusBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
Present Tense Verb EndingsAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer A chapter 2,Latin for Children Primer B chapter 1, Latin for Children Primer Cchapter 1, and Latin Alive! Book One chapters 2 and 3.SingularPlural1st Person-ö-mus2nd Person-s-tis3rd Person-t-ntBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
Imperfect Tense Verb EndingsSingularAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer A chapters 16and 17, Latin for Children Primer B chapter 1, Latin for ChildrenPrimer C chapter 7, and Latin Alive! Book One chapter 3.Plural1st Person-bam-bämus2nd Person-bäs-bätis3rd Person-bat-bantBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
Future Tense Verb Endings(for 1st and 2nd conjugations)SingularAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer A chapter 19,Latin for Children Primer B chapter 1, Latin for Children Primer Cchapters 7 and 14, and Latin Alive! Book One chapter 3.Plural1st Person-bö-bimus2nd Person-bis-bitis3rd Person-bit-buntBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
Future Tense Verb Endings(for 3rd and 4th conjugations)SingularPluralAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer C chapter 14, andLatin Alive! Book One chapters 13 and 27.1st Person-am-ëmus2nd Person-ës-ëtis3rd Person-et-entBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
Perfect Tense Verb EndingsSingularPluralAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer C chapter 8, andLatin Alive! Book One chapter 8.1st Person-ï-imus2nd Person-istï-istis3rd Person-it-ëruntBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
Pluperfect Tense Verb EndingsSingularPluralAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer C chapter 9, andLatin Alive! Book One chapter 27.1st Person-eram-erämus2nd Person-eräs-erätis3rd Person-erat-erantBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
Future Perfect TenseVerb EndingsAlso find this chart in Latin for Children Primer C chapter 10, andLatin Alive! Book One chapter 27.SingularPlural1st Person-erö-erimus2nd Person-eris-eritis3rd Person-erit-erintBasic Latin Grammar Charts Classical Academic Press, 2010 www.ClassicalAcademicPress.com Check out more free practice materials at www.HeadventureLand.com
“table(s)” -a-ae-ae-am-ä Singular-ae-ärum-ïs-äs-ïs Plural Genitive table(s)” Dative table(s)” Accusative table(s)” Ablative table(s)” 1stDeclension Nouns Feminine Also find this chart in Latin for Children Primer A chapters 3 and 4, Latin for Children Primer B chapter 3, Latin for Children Primer C chapter 1, and Latin File Size: 1MBPage Count: 13
Like collective nouns, unit nouns are also countable A slice/slices Unlike collective nouns, unit nouns refer to separate instances of a phenomenon Compare: A pack of wolves, but an item of news Unlike quantifying collectives, unit nouns are always followed by an of uncountable nouns
declension feminine nouns. In a Greek-English lexicon, its abbreviated genitive singular follows to indicate its declension-paradigm pattern, then an article to specify its grammatical gender. 3. The feminine genitive singular and accusative plural case endings are inflected identically. Normally context or modifying words will help
NUMBER NOUNS O Singular nouns name only one person, place, thing, or idea. (student, school, toy, lesson, dress) O These nouns stay singular. (corn, sugar) O Nouns that name more than one person, place, thing, or idea are called plural nouns.Most singular nouns can be changed to a plural noun by adding -s or -es.(students, schools, toys, lessons; dresses)
1. The Arabic Aphabet 4 2. Vowels 5 3. Other Accents 8 Part II: NOUNS 4. The Word 9 5. Prepositions 10. 6. The Nouns 12 7. Nouns: Singular Form 15 8. Nouns: Dual Form 16 9. Nouns: Plural Form: Unbroken 18 10. Nouns: Plural Form: Broken 20 11. Detached Pronouns I 22 12. Detached Pronouns II 2
Nouns that do not change between singular and plural Nouns with no singular form Nouns with no plural form Animal names with two plural forms Plurals of compound nouns Normal Nouns Normal nouns are made plural simply by adding an s. Because normal nouns are very numerous, this is a
The Definition of (Common) Nouns and Proper Nouns Abelard Saragossà DOI: 10.2436/15.8040.01.26 Abstract This article defines common and proper nouns (§5) on the basis of traditional grammars (Grevisse, 1936; Fabra, 1956; §3). The definitions offer two justifications: proper nouns are syntactically equivalent to common nouns
1. The Alphabet 5 2. Accents, Syllables, and English Grammar 10 3. Present Active Verbs 15 4. Second Declension Nouns 23 5. First Declension Nouns 30 Review of Chapters 3–5 36 6. Prepositions 41 7. Adjectives 49 8. Personal Pronouns 57 9
Verses from the New Testament selected for reading and translation are from The Greek . Syllables, and English Grammar 10 3. Present Active Verbs 15 4. Second Declension Nouns 23 5. First Declension Nouns 30 Review of Chapters 3–5 36 6. . He looked to the tree for shade. _ 8. The branch of the tree
