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Genitive for collis in Latin?
The Latin masculine noun collis (a hill) has a singular genitive collis and a plural genitive collium.
What is genitive for tulumus in Latin?
The Latin masculine noun tumulus (a rounded hill, a burial mound or grave) has the genitive singular tumuli and genitive plural tumulorum.
Is amici a nominative singular noun in latin?
No. Either genitive singular or nominative plural.
What does viri mean in English?
Viri could be the genitive singular or the nominative (or vocative) plural of the Latin vir, a male person; or it might be the genitive singular of virus, a slime or snake venom.
What is bone in latin?
The Latin word for "bone" is "os" (singular) or "ossa" (plural).
How do you say 'of Change' in latin?
Mutationis, which the genitive singular of the noun mutatio "change, alteration."
What is the ending for a 1st declension noun in the genitive singular?
In Latin, the ending for the genitive plural of the 1st declension noun is -arum: femina, feminarum.
What does notissimae mean in latin?
Most/very well known, recognized (feminine genitive singular or feminine nominative plural).
What does the latin word patres mean?
Patris is the genitive singular of the Latin word for "father", pater. It means "of a father" or "of the father". (Latin has no words for "a" or "the", so a translation has to supply them when necessary.)
Is this how you translate loyalty above all in latin Fidelitas super omnia in latin or is it omnis?
Omnia is correct; omnis is either a nominative or a genitive singular noun ending.
What does the latin word regione?
Regione is the ablative singular form of the Latin word regio, which means "region." Regio is a third-declension feminine noun and has the genitive regionis.
What is the declension of vir?
"Vir," meaning "man" in Latin, is a masculine noun of the second declension. Its declension is as follows: nominative singular "vir," genitive singular "viri," dative singular "viro," accusative singular "virum," ablative singular "viro," and the nominative plural "viri." The genitive plural is "virorum," the dative plural is "viris," the accusative plural is "viros," and the ablative plural is "viris."
