All of those above translations are based off of 'Mater', latin for Mother. It makes sense, they were adopted into the systems.
Should i post the maybe...120 suffixes I know so far? eash modify the word they attatch onto differently.
Here are first-declension feminine suffixes, present tense, along with case:
Singular
Nominative: -a
Genitive: -ae
Dative: -ae
Accusitive: -am
Ablative: -a (Mecron attatched, alters pronunciation as if you were saying the letter name)
Plural
Nominative: -ae
genitive: -arum
Dative: -is
Accusitive: -as
Ablative: -is
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You will be able to tell these apart from the context. This way, the entence can be used as a whole. Here is an example of a noun conjugation, using the table above:
Puella (Nom.)
Puellae (Gen.)
Puellae (Dat.)
Puallam (Acc.)
Puella (with a mecron) (Abl.)
Puellae
Puellarum
Puellis
Puellas
Puellis
(All above lists follow the same order as the first one, with cases)
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The most important cases are the nominitive and accusative. They are also easy to learn. The nominative is the subject of a sentence, the person doing something. The accusative is the direct object, the person or object the verb is done to.
An example:
Puella in agros ambulat.
Agros means fields, and ambulat means walk, or in this case, walks. Verb conjugatoin comes later. Now you can take some verbs from below, and try making simple sentences.
Verbs:
Ambulat: (Plural Ambulant) Walk
Currit: (Plural Currunt) Run
Videt (Plural Vident) See
Audit (Plural Audiunt) Hear
Scribit (Plural Scribunt) Write
Legit: (Plural Lgunt) Write
Try making simple sentences below, in replies.
(End of Lesson I - Part II) |