genitive case
Use the genitive case.
Well you could use the latin word for brave which is Amimus. And the latin word for heart which is Cor.
The nominative case represents the subject of a sentence in Latin. This case is used for the subject of a sentence and is typically the first form listed in a Latin dictionary entry for nouns.
That's a possessive use for "Rome's"; therefore, the genitive case is used. It would be "Romae."
That's a possessive use for "Rome's"; therefore, the genitive case is used. It would be "Romae."
Latin is case sensitive for all of its nouns, pronouns, and adjectives. The use of each noun or pronoun in a sentence determines what case ending the noun or pronoun will have. For example, if the noun is used as a subject or as a predicate nominative, it will have a nominative case ending. So also in the case of a noun used as a direct object, the noun will have an accusative case ending appended.
Identification of the recipient of an action is the use of the dative case in Latin. The Latin case name, cāsus datīvus("case for giving"), owes its origins to the Greek phrase δοτικὴ πτῶσις (dotikē ptôsis, "inflection for giving"). The pronunciation will be "KA-soos da-TEE-vos" in Church and classical Latin.
Accusative.
Gloria is the Latin word for glory. The word for death is mors in the nominative case and mortis in the genitive case.
Sorry, I don't know.
'At' is denoted by the locative case.
in the feminine case: clara in the masculine case: clarus