Declension of Latin Nouns
The Latin language was the language of the Roman Empire. Verbix shows the verb inflections of the Classic Latin (CL). From CL, Vulgar Latin (VL) evolved.
The VL is the base for the today's Romance languages.
Most Latin nouns have two numbers, singular and plural. Nouns are divided into three genders, known as masculine, feminine, and neuter. Nouns have 7 cases: nominative, genitive, vocative, accusative, dative, ablative, and locative.
Decline Latin Nouns
Recently Inflected Nouns
anatria, socius, cēna, redēmptrīx, ratis, pelāx, cognitor, fībula, eculeus, precātīvus, tēlephōnum, circumcīsiō, vītātiō, mergus, pulvisculus, fabricula, hormīnum, complexus, socrus, exedra, contubernium, geminātiō, absūmptiō, staca, storax, cantabrum, Alanus, victrīx, Stoicidae, vīsibilitās, contrōversia, narica, zācōn, incultus, corcus, dominus, angūria, lūstrāmen, dūmētum, cartilāgō, cōnfectōrium, labda, tromocrata, rubus, īna, sternūtum, tertufulus, collȳra, dulcor, gardīnus,References
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- Bielenstein, A.. Handbuch der lettischen Sprache. Mitau, 1863.
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- Baldi, Philip. The foundations of Latin. New York, 2002.
