Words like Metella and Caecilius are nouns.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notes for Stage 1, Stage 2, and Stage 3
Advertisements

Chapters Unit II Review. Case Uses  Nominative - Subject (noun doing the action)  Genitive - Defined by the word ‘of” Defined by the word ‘of”
Predicate Nominatives and Adjectives
Reading Understood Subjects Stage 7. Connect to English In English, our main use is with commands. Go to the store! (You) go to the store! However…
RELATIVE CLAUSES AND PRONOUNS. RELATIVE CLAUSES CANNOT STAND ALONE! THEY ARE DEPENDENT CLAUSES ATTACHED TO A MAIN CLAUSE.
Endings Are Everything The Cases of Latin Nouns. Nouns are the names of persons places or things.
Declining a Latin Noun.
Stage 2 Notes.
Chapter 1 Grammar Using Nouns in Latin Nouns in Latin show case, number, gender, and declension.
Ca·reer kəˈri(ə)r noun noun: career; plural noun: careers “ an occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities.
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES REVIEW Nominative Case Endings = subject of a sentence Accusative Case Endings = direct object of a sentence Case Endings = an ending.
Noun Review Cases and Functions. Nominative: Predicate Nominative – Caecilius is the master. Mrs. Smith is a librarian.
The Nominative and Accusative Cases!!
Latin Nouns Part 1: Case Usage Latin II Grammar Review.
 The purpose of the nominative case is the subject of the sentence  The nominative 1 st declension endings are –a and –ae.
Stage 2 Notes What we need to know about Noun Cases and Word Order.
Chapter 2 In Villa. Vocab - Derivatives amicus - ancilla - cena - cibus - dominus - dormit - gustat - intrat -
Hello. ok Hello ja.
A review of cases What are declensions? A declension is really just a big word for a group. Each declension has its own pattern of case endings. This.
Endings Are Everything The Cases of Latin Nouns. Nouns are the names of persons places or things.
Cambridge Unit 1 Stages 6 through 12. GRAMMAR: Latin NOUNS and VERBS Latin Nouns o Every Latin noun belongs to a DECLENSION. (group of nouns with similar.
Come Means to go from somewhere else to the place you are now.
Hello haaaaaa.
Hello Educational presentation.
Year 8 Latin RECAP.
Focus on Fluency Nouns, Adjectives, and pronouns
Right this is something I have got to say!
Determining Cases.
HOW TO TRANSLATE FROM LATIN INTO ENGLISH!!!
Endings Are Everything
Cambridge Unit 1 Grammar
Stage 9 Labeling and Translation Presentation
And gender of nouns, cont.
STAGE 17 mercator Arabs Latin II Week 12 Day 4 Spring 2009.
Cambridge Unit 1 Grammar
How would you sort: Animals Ice Cream Flavors Students at Hogwarts
8B there is / there are, some / any + plural nouns
קורס פיננסי – מושגים פיננסיים / כלכליים
Lesson 16 – 2nd Declension Neuter preview
What’s the grammatical difference between Caecilius and Caecilium?
Method (noun) Definition
RELATIONSHIPS IDIOMS.
Dative Case and how to use it.
Suffixes.
Past continuous Yesterday Karen and Jim played tennis.
How To Answer Questions in Latin!
HELLO THERE. THIS IS A TEST SLIDE SLIDE NUMBER 1.
INTRODUCING YOURSELF.
Stage II REview! Created by Educational Technology Network
Past continuous Yesterday Karen and Jim played tennis.
September 20 Salvete, latin I & II!
Eine and ein: indefinite articles
8B there is / there are, some / any + plural nouns
Spring Break Word Pictures!
Past continuous Yesterday Karen and Jim played tennis.
Nominative Case Lingua Latina I.
Slope  4 Ways: Graph Formula Ordered Pairs Table.
Contacting People.
Cambridge Latin Series Unit I
The Ablative Case and prepositional phrases
Imperfect & Perfect Tenses
Lesson 3 – Social Skill: Asking Questions.
Stage 17.
Stage 2 New Vocab & Cases.
Fred Five the Ladybird Hello
Play Writing & Directing
What we need to know about Noun Cases and Word Order
Stage VIII: accusative singular and plural
Greetings Unit 1 My new friends.
Presentation transcript:

Words like Metella and Caecilius are nouns. There are two ways of writing a noun in Latin. Metella Metellam Caecilius Caecilium These two forms of nouns are called the nominative case and the accusative case. Nominative: Metella Caecilius Accusative: Metellam Caecilium

If Metella does something, we use the nominative case [Metella] For example: Metella says hello to Grumio. Metella Grumionem salutat But if somebody else does something to Metella, we use the accusative case [Metellam] For example: Grumio says hello to Metella. Grumio Metellam salutat