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Latin
GCSE

What declension does the word 'dies' belong to and how does it decline in both plural and singular states?

The word dies is a fifth declension noun and as such is regarded to be feminine.

In the order of nominative, accusative, genitive, dative then abalative cases in the singular for...

Answered by Jamie R. Latin tutor
18279 Views

How is time expressed in Latin?

There are various ways to express time in Latin.

1) The first option is with a preposition or adverb. For example: 

post multos dies  - after many days

<...

Answered by Meenakkhi B. Latin tutor
15127 Views

Is there an easier way of learning noun/adjective/verb endings?

Unfortunately, this tends to require rote learning. However, many of the example words used have a certain rhythm to them which makes this easier, such as the Latin 2nd person neuter, be...

Answered by Frances H. Latin tutor
4966 Views

What are ablative absolutes and how are they best translated?

Ablative absolutes are a very common construction in Latin prose and verse, and a normally formed by a noun (or pronoun) together with a participle in the ablative case.They are grammatically free from th...

Answered by Robert T. Latin tutor
5020 Views

What are the basic functions of the different 'cases' in Latin?

Much like English, words within a Latin sentence have different purposes in order to form a complete sentence. The 'cases' in Latin are a way to describe and identify the various functions of n...

Answered by Amelia G. Latin tutor
24850 Views

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