Ridgewood Latin, Mason - nouns

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pay for NLE etc

Nominative Subject

Remember that linking verbs (e.g. est) connect two nominatives

Vocative Direct Address

Same as nominative EXCEPT

-us to -e (e.g. Marce)

-ius to -i (e.g. Luci)

Locative Case

For LOCATIon

Genitive with Adjectives

Certain adjectives are followed by the genitive case much like you see them with "of" in English

Genitive of Possession

Most basic genitive use and indicates ownership

Partitive Genitive

As the name indicates, part of a whole

Dative of Possession

With sum and its compounds the dative can indicate possession

Dative of Purpose

For what something was done

Dative Indirect Object

Most basic dative use. With verbs of giving, showing, telling, entrusting it is to whom it was given etc

Double Dative

Combines a dative of purpose (why) with a dative of reference (for whom)

Double Accusative

One accusative here is whom it is difficult to teach, the other is what it is difficult to teach. More commonly with verbs like elect e.g. the senate elects Cincinnatus dictator

Accusative Place To Which

Motion towards is accusative, ad optional

Accusative Direct Object

Most basic accusative use - what is eaten, who is loved etc

Some Accusative Prepositions

Some Ablative Prepositions

Latin/Prepositions - Wikiversity

Ablative of Means, Manner, Accompaniment

Ablative of Means

Tool or instrument used, must be a THING, no Latin preposition

Ablative of Accompaniment

who or what you do something accompanied BY, mandatory cum in Latin

Ablative Degree of Difference

Ablative of Separation

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