It depends on which language you are talking about, but usually it the direct object (noun) that is modified. In some languages, the adjective or article is also modified.
puello.
Matrem is the form that 'mater' takes in the accusative case. The accusative case takes on the endings of the direct object of the verb. The form 'mater' is in the nominative case, as the subject of the sentence. The word 'mater' is a feminine gender noun that means 'mother'.
Accusative case is normally used for direct objects. "Magistra docet discipulos" = "The teacher teaches the students." The word for teacher is in nominative because it is the subject; the word for students is in accusative. In "The students praise the teacher," the cases are reversed: "Discipuli laudant magistram."
If you are looking for the meaning of accusative in latin my competance is not good enough, but if you are looking for just the word in latin it is accusativus
vir (in the nominative case) and vim in the accusative case) Both 3rd declension nouns
In a word, no! For nouns and adjectives, the final -n is used in the accusative case only, not as an oblique/objective case as are "him", "me" in English. For adverbs, -n is used only in the accusative of direction.
puer means boy in the nominative case (singular). pueri means boy as well in the nominative case (plural). puerum means boy in the accusative case (singular). pueros means boy in the accusative case (plural)
The word 'naturam' is the form of the Latin word 'natura' in the accusative case. A word in the accusative case is called the direct object, because it is on the receiving end of the direct action of the verb. The English equivalent of the word 'naturam' is the following: nature. And the Latin pronunciation is as follows: nah-TOO-rahm.
mercatorem is the accusative case version of the latin word mercator meaning merchant.
Well you could use the latin word for brave which is Amimus. And the latin word for heart which is Cor.
fundos- farms. (plural, 2nd person, accusative case [noun].)
You must mean the word mater (there is no matr). The accusative singular of this is matrem; the accusative plural matres.