fīlium
fīliōs
amīcō
amīcōs
animō
rīvōrum
fīliī
animīs
Which case is used for the subject of a sentence?
Why do puella and servus have different endings for the same case?
How many declensions can a noun be in?
What are the four reasons the video gives for why Latin has declensions?
What two things does the controlled variation of declensions add to the language?
Latin nouns are grouped into declensions based on the ending of which case?
What letter is thematic to the second declension (found in many of the endings)?
What is the genitive singular ending for all nouns in the second declension?
Which two forms in the second declension both end in -ī?
Which two cases have the same ending in both the singular and plural forms in the second declension?
What is the important tool to use when differentiating these forms?
Besides the -us ending, what is another possible nominative ending for the 2nd declension?
What is key to finding the stem of a 2nd declension noun?
What gender are most 1st declension nouns?
What gender are most 2nd declension nouns?