In Accusative^x, Plurals^x

Hi,I'm really enjoying this. You're making me think. I'm going to take your points out of sequence. I think I'm still replying to your post; if I misrepresent what you're saying, please correct me. First, the summary of what I'm going to say: A lot depends on theory, and...

Hi,The short answer would be: such question are dangerous, try and learn them by heart! The long answer is: in Latin, they have different inflected forms because they belong to two different "classes": 2nd declension and 3rd declension:Fungus (same inflected forms in...

It declines. Latin has its words defined by delclentions... Nomanite, Vocatice, Accusative, Genitive Dative and Ablative. There are rules as to the behaviour of each of these declentions, as mentioed by our leared colleague Paco. I believe status to be a first declention word - masculine.

More accurately, that's the second person singular pronoun. 'Thou' corresponds to 'I/you/he/she'. (Nominative) 'Thee' corresponds to 'me/you/him/her'. (Accusative) 'Thy' corresponds to 'my/your/his/her'. (Possessive) 'Thine' -- 'mine/yours/his/hers'. It's an archaic form, and its status was...

There are a few things wrong with it, I'm afraid. The simplest fix would be: "Freedom is for THEY who UNDERSTAND their rights along with THEIR duties". The word following "for" should be in accusative case. You don't need the "as well", because you've already said that with "along with". You...

Deepa, I totally agree with you! As examples always enlighten a lot, I'll give you some impressions of my mother tongue German: I have to say that English in many cases is simpler than my native language. You mentioned e.g. the gender of a noun which is usually expressed by the article. In...

Forum (Neut sing.) Fori Foro Forum Foro (Plur.) Fora Fororum Foris Fora Foris Right? - It's been a while but yes, you are right - It should be englishfora.comRomanes Eunt Domus - Monty Python's Life of Brian Scene 8 CENTURION: What's this, then? 'Romanes Eunt Domus'? 'People called...