Latin Grammar 4.5 / 5 based on 2 ratings ? LatinGrammar and languageGCSEOCR Created by: Gemma ThompsonCreated on: 09-04-13 11:50 Nominative case The nominative is used for the subject of a sentence or clause - usually it refers to the person who does the action. E.g. The slave builds the wall 1 of 6 Vocative case This is used to address or speak directly to someone. E.g. Prepare dinner for me, slave! 2 of 6 Genitive Case Translated as 'of', or represented by the use of an apostrophe. E.g. This is the house of the senator (This is the senator's house) 3 of 6 Dative case Usually translated as 'to' or 'for' 4 of 6 Ablative case Mostly translated as 'by', 'with' or 'from' 5 of 6 1st declension nouns (puella) Singular: puella puella puellam puellae puellae puella 6 of 6
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