Genitive Case Genitive Case used to show possession
- Slides: 18
Genitive Case
Genitive Case used to show possession with an apostrophe (‘) OR with the word “of”
Genitive Case Endings 1 st declension 2 nd declension singular = ae singular = ī plural = ārum plural = ōrum
Example: the family’s house OR the house of the family casa familiae
cibus equī =
cibus equī = the horse’s food cibus equī = the food of the horse
Responde Latine. Quis est Romanus deus aquārum?
Responde Latine. Quis est Romanus deus aquārum? Neptunus est Romanus deus aquārum.
Let’s Review 1) 2) 3) 4) When do you use genitive case? What is the first declension genitive singular ending? genitive plural? What is the second declension genitive singular ending? genitive plural? When are nominative and accusative cases used?
Let’s Review 1) 2) 3) 4) When do you use genitive case? To show possession w/ an apostrophe or “of” What is the first declension genitive singular ending? genitive plural? What is the second declension genitive singular ending? genitive plural? When are nominative and accusative cases used?
Let’s Review 1) 2) 3) 4) When do you use genitive case? To show possession w/ an apostrophe or “of” What is the first declension genitive singular ending? ae genitive plural? ārum What is the second declension genitive singular ending? genitive plural? When are nominative and accusative cases used?
Let’s Review 1) 2) 3) 4) When do you use genitive case? To show possession w/ an apostrophe or “of” What is the first declension genitive singular ending? ae genitive plural? ārum What is the second declension genitive singular ending? ī genitive plural? ōrum When are nominative and accusative cases used?
Let’s Review 1) 2) 3) 4) When do you use genitive case? To show possession w/ an apostrophe or “of” What is the first declension genitive singular ending? ae genitive plural? ārum What is the second declension genitive singular ending? ī genitive plural? ōrum When are nominative and accusative cases used? nom = subject acc = direct object
Exspectate, discipuli! Plus exemplorum est. . The supply of food was large.
Wait! There’s more. . The supply of food was large. Copia cibī erat magna.
We watch the famous queen’s horses. Equōs reginae clarae spectamus. OR We watch the horses of the famous queen.
You’ve learned 3 cases. Nominative = subject a || ae Genitive = possession/ownership ae || ārum us || ī ī || ōrum Accusative = direct object am || ās um || ōs
- Words that show ownership
- Apostrophe to show ownership
- Apostrophes and hyphens
- To show ownership
- Spanish posessive pronouns
- Plenary genitive
- Is microphone a common or proper noun
- Define genitive case
- Genitive case endings latin
- Greek genitive case
- Mark the incorrect option according to the genitive case
- Genitive case s
- Possessive case
- Stoij
- Latin adjectives list
- Vary preposition
- Plot possession
- Utility
- Constructive possession