Henricum
In medieval Latin you say Hen-ree-coos - the name is Henricus.
Contra. Also: in + accusative
The Latin word agricola means "farmer" in English. To say farmers (as in the plural form) you add -ae to agricol. So, to say farmers you say "agricolae."
"Dei" is the nominative case. Genitive "deorum", dative and ablative "deis", accusative "deos", vocative "di".
In Latin, Goliath is typically rendered as "Goliath" itself, as proper names often remain unchanged. However, in some classical texts, he might be referred to as "Goliathum" in the accusative case. The name retains its original form due to its historical and biblical significance.
cavē is the active second-person present singular imperative of caveō (beware) spectā is the active second-person present singular imperative of spectō (watch) tuum/tuam is the singular accusative of tuus/tua (your) natēs is the accusative plural of natis (buttocks) tergus is the accusative singular of tergus (back, rear) I'd say: spectā tuum/tuam tergus!
The Latin word for sons is "filii." However, in that sentence, 'sons' is used as a direct object and therefore must be in the accusative case. Therefore, you would say "filios."
"Solus" is lone or alone in Latin. If you wanted to say inside, you would use either in + the ablative, or intra + the accusative. It all depends on what you are saying in your sentence. Alternative words for lone/alone can be "solitarius"or "avicus", but again it depends on your sentence.
Raven Latin name: Corvus
In Latin, "outside the world" can be translated as "extra mundum." Here, "extra" means "outside" and "mundum" is the accusative form of "mundus," meaning "world." This phrase captures the sense of something beyond or external to the earthly realm.
The Latin word for 'Happy' is laetus. Depending on the conjugation of the verb it could have multiple endings. Add 'a' to the end to make 'laeta' which is the nominative case. Add 'um' to the end to make 'laetum' which is the accusative case.
ater, atra, atrum - also means black or gloomy.All terms listed are in the nominative case (also accusative for neuter), in this order: masculine, feminine, neuter.