Wheelock Caput Tertium Second Declension Caput III Wheelock Caput Tertium Second Declension
3 Second Declension Masculine Nouns and adjectives in –us, i
Nominative amicus amicī Genitive amīcorum Dative amicō amicīs Accusative amicum amicōs Ablative Vocative amice
amicus magnus amicī magnī amicō magnō amicum magnum amice magne
amicī magnī amīcorum magnōrum amicīs magnīs amicōs magnōs
Masculine nouns in -er puer puerī puerorum puerō puerīs puerum puerōs
Cautio singular of -us nouns and adjectives of the second declension the vocative differs amicus, amice Nouns in -ius (e.g., son. filius Vergilius, Virgil) and the adjective meus, my, have a single -i in the vocative singular: mi fili; Vergilī.
Apposition Gāium, filium meum, in agrō video.
Word Order Latin highly inflected (2) indirect object (I) subject and its modifiers (2) indirect object (3) direct object (4) adverbial words or phrases (5) verb.
Word Order Latin highly inflected (2) indirect object puellae bellae (I) subject and its modifiers Puer bonus (2) indirect object puellae bellae (3) direct object rosas (4) adverbial words or phrases libenter (5) verb. dat
(2) Puer puellae bellae rosam dat. (3) Bellae puellae puer rosam dat. ) The boy is giving the pretty girl a rose. (2) Puer puellae bellae rosam dat. (3) Bellae puellae puer rosam dat. (4) Bellae puellae rosam dat puer. (5) Rosam puer puellae bellae dat.
nautae Rōmānī? nauta Rōmānus nautae Romanī nautae Rōmānī nautārum Rōmānōrum nautae Rōmānō nautīs Rōmānīs nautam Rōmānum nautās Rōmānōs nautā Rōmānō