1 / 16

Latin I Noun Review

Latin I Noun Review. Let’s review nouns!. What is a noun? Person, place, thing, or idea What is a declension? Group of nouns with the same endings How do I know what first declension is? Look for the noun to end in “a” in nominative singular and “ ae ” in genitive singular

paiva
Download Presentation

Latin I Noun Review

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Latin I Noun Review

  2. Let’s review nouns! • What is a noun? • Person, place, thing, or idea • What is a declension? • Group of nouns with the same endings • How do I know what first declension is? • Look for the noun to end in “a” in nominative singular and “ae” in genitive singular • What does that mean?

  3. How to determine declension • Look at the dictionary entry for the word • The first word is the nominative singular form • What is nominative? • The noun we use for the subject • The second word is the genitive singular • What is genitive? • The noun we use to show possession. • 1st declension: ends in –a (nom) and –ae (gen) • 2nd declension: ends in –us (nom) and –i (gen)

  4. What does 1st declension look like?

  5. How does declining work? • Take the genitive singular word and take off the genitive ending. • Ex: puellae-ae= puell • Now you have your stem. Put your stem in your chart and add the endings.

  6. 1st declension example

  7. How to translate

  8. What about second declension? • It acts the exact same way with different endings!

  9. 2nd declension • Take the genitive singular word and take off the genitive ending. • Ex: carrus-us=carr • Now you have your stem. Put your stem in your chart and add the endings.

  10. 2nd declension example

  11. Functions of each case

  12. Let’s practice! • Decline memoria, memoriae (f) memory. • Decline victoria, victoriae (f) victory. • Decline carrus, carri (m) cart. • Decline equus, equi (m) horse.

  13. Give the following Latin word: • Puella in nominative plural • Pugna in ablative singular • Iniuria in dative plural • Servus in genitive singular • Insula in dative plural • Familia in nominative singular • Cibus in accusative singular • Aqua in accusative plural

  14. Translate into English: • Insulis (dative) • Aquam • Victoriae (genitive) • Victoriae (dative) • Victoriae (nominative) • Equi (genitive) • Carro (ablative) • Provinciae (nominative)

  15. Translate into English • Poenis (ablative) • Poenis (dative) • Nautas • Nautam • Unda (ablative) • Pecuniae (genitive) • Cibi (nominative) • Reginae (dative)

  16. Give the following Latin word(s): • Of the money • To/for the sailor • Towards the queen • The shape is flat. • I gave the letter to Anna. • Tell the farmer the answer. • Let’s vacation on the island. • I will sail towards the battle.

More Related