| A | B |
|---|
| Change "girl" to "girls" as a subject.change "girl | puellae |
| What would the direct object for "girl" be? | puellam |
| If you just want "girl" as a singular subject it would be | puella |
| Pick the form for "girls" as a direct object. | puellas |
| What would be the nominative plural for "servus"? | servi |
| What would be the plural direct object form of "servus"? | servos |
| If servus is just the singular subject, use | servus |
| If servus is just the singular object, use | servum |
| If a noun is in third declension, the second form listed (the gentive singular) is | 'is" |
| If a noun is in first declension, the second form listed (the gentive singular) is | "ae" |
| If a noun is in second declension, the second form listed (the gentive singular) is | "i" |
| The third declension nominative singular is | unpredictable |
| The third declension nominative plural is | "es" |
| The third declension accusative singular is | "em" |
| The third declension accusative plural is | "es" |
| The genitive case in Latin shows | possession |
| lego | I read |
| legis | you read |
| legit | he reads |
| legimus | we read |
| legitis | you all read |
| legunt | they read |
| voice as a singular direct object | vocem |
| boy as a singular direct object | puerum |
| What gender uses the same singular form in the nominative and the accusative? in the si | neuter |
| What case is used for the direct object? | accusative |
| What case is used for the subject? | nominative |
