From WikiLang
LINGVALATINA
Latin
|
| Family |
Sub-family |
Language of |
Script |
| Indo-european |
Italic |
Vatican City, Ancient Rome |
Latin |
There are 5 declensions and 6 main cases in Latin language, but the vocative is not very important as the other ones. The locative is the seventh case but it's only used with special nouns.
Declinatio Prima (First declension)
First declensions words are generally feminine and end with -a. e.g. rosa(f).
| rosa(rose)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| rosa
| rosae
| rosae
| rosam
| rosā
|
| plural
| rosae
| rosārum
| rosīs
| rosās
| rosīs
|
Declinatio Secunda (Second declension)
Second declensions words are generally masculine and end with -us, -er. There are neuter words that end with -um. e.g. servus(m), verbum(n)
| servus(slave)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| servus
| servī
| servō
| servum
| servō
|
| plural
| servī
| servōrum
| servīs
| servōs
| servīs
|
| verbum(word)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| verbum
| verbī
| verbō
| verbum
| verbō
|
| plural
| verba
| verbōrum
| verbīs
| verba
| verbīs
|
Declinatio Tertia (Third declension)
Third declension words can be masculine, neuter, and feminine and may end in –a,–e, –ī, –ō, –y, –c, –l, –n, –r, –s, –t, or –x. It consists of nouns of variable nominative cases and roots. The third declension is the largest group of nouns.
| homō(man)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| homō
| hominis
| hominī
| hominem
| homine
|
| plural
| hominēs
| hominum
| hominibus
| hominēs
| hominibus
|
| nōmen(name)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| nōmen
| nōminis
| nōminī
| nōmen
| nōmine
|
| plural
| nōmina
| nōminum
| nōminibus
| nōmina
| nōminibus
|
Declinatio Quarta (Fourth declension)
Fourth declensions words are generally masculine and end with -us.There are neuter words that end with -u. e.g. manus(f), cornū(n)
| manus(hand)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| manus
| manūs
| manuī
| manum
| manū
|
| plural
| manūs
| manuum
| manibus
| manūs
| manibus
|
| cornū(horn)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| cornū
| cornūs
| cornū
| cornū
| cornū
|
| plural
| cornua
| cornuum
| cornibus
| cornua
| cornibus
|
Declinatio Quinta (Fifth declension)
Fifth declensions words are generally feminine and end with ēs. e.g. diēs(f).
| diēs(day)
| Nominative
| Genitive
| Dative
| Accusative
| Ablative
|
| singular
| diēs
| diēī
| diēī
| diem
| diē
|
| plural
| diēs
| diērum
| diēbus
| diēs
| diēbus
|
| Italic Languages
|
| Latino-Faliscan
| Faliscan
|
Latin
| Italo-Dalmatian
| Corsican, Dalmatian, Istriot, Italian, Neapolitan, Sicilian
|
| Eastern Romance
| Moldovan, Romanian
|
| Southern Romance
| Sardian,
|
| Western Romance
| Pyrenean-Mozarabic
| Aragonese, Mozarabic
|
| Gallo-Iberian
| Langues d'oïl
| French
|
| Occitano-Romance
|
| Gallo-Italian
|
| Ibero-Romance
| West Iberian
| Galician, Leonese, Spanish, Portuguese
|
| East Iberian
| Catalan
|
| Rhaeto-Romance
| Friulian, Ladin, Romansh
|
| Oscan
| Sabine, South Picene, Oscan
|
| Umbrian
| Aequian, Marsian, Umbrian, Volscian
|
| Vestinian
| Vestinian
|