In Latin what case are nouns in?

Question

Got latin homework and im clueless ive looked it up but i cant find it i suk XD So are nouns in conjugated cases or declined cases??

Answer 1

They may be in Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Ablative, Locative, and Vocative.

Answer 2

conjugation is for verbs, declension of nouns and adjectives. There are several classes of nouns which decline in five cases: nominative, gentive, dative, accusative, and ablative, with a residual vocative case for class one nouns, e.g. amicus, amice.

My advice is drop the course, if you are already that confused.

Answer 3

They are declined into cases.  and the case that you use depends on which part of the sentence it is.  If it is a subject, the case must be nominative.  If you are addressing someone, Vocative.  If they are objects, Accusative, Dative or Ablative.  If it belongs to the noun, Genetive...

And conjugations are for verbs.  Might as well get that straight right away...don´t want to be confusing that all year.

Answer 4

Visit this info page

http://www.e.millner.btinternet.co.uk/la...

And use the method described here to memorise all the endings of the declensions. You will be able to shock your teacher, because, if you can imagine pictures in your mind, you will be able to learn all the endings for all five declensions in under an hour.

Also, visit http://latinum.mypodcast.com

It is free.

Answer 5

I think it's declined cases.

Answer 6

Declined cases.