Latin Noun Hypnosis

We find the declension of a noun from its ____________ form

• nominative singular
• genitive singular
• vocative singular

the declension of onus, oneris n is

• third
• second
• fourth
• fifth

the declension of arma, armorum n is

• fourth
• third
• first
• second

All masculine and feminine singular accusatives end in this letter

• s
• m
• a
• um

the vocative case is the same as the nominative case except in the singular of this declension

• 1st
• 2nd
• 3rd
• 4th

the declension of acies, aciei f is

• 2nd
• 3rd
• 4th
• 5th

the declension and gender of mare, maris is

• 2nd neuter
• 3rd feminine
• 3rd i-stem neuter
• 5th feminine

NOT a quality of a Latin noun

• gender
• number
• person
• case

NOT a use of the accusative case

• motion toward
• duration of time
• time when
• direct object

With a verb of giving, saying and showing, there is often an accusative object and this case

• genitive
• dative
• ablative
• vocative