You must mean the word mater (there is no matr). The accusative singular of this is matrem; the accusative plural matres.
The accusative of the word "cubiculum" in Latin is "cubiculum." This is because "cubiculum" is a neuter noun in the second declension, which means that the accusative form is the same as the nominative form.
The accusative word for Pictor in latin is Picturam.
Filiam is daughter. It is accusative form, meaning that the daughter being spoken about is the object of the sentence.
There is no such noun in Latin.The word senex means an old man, with the singular accusative form senem and the plural accusative senes.
Me and mihi are the Latin equivalents of 'me'. The Latin word 'me' is the accusative form, as the direct object of the verb. It also is the ablative form, as the object of a preposition. The Latin word 'mihi' is the dative form, as the indirect object of the verb.
Magistram is the accusative singular form of the word magistra, which means "mistress." The accusative case is used for direct objects and for the objects of certain prepositions such as ad ("to") and apud ("near; at the home of").
Pecuniam is the accusative singular form of the Latin feminine noun pecunia, meaning "money".
Hello, I believe that this is a form of the Latin word for Greece. It is in accusative form, so it would be the object of a preposition.
I assume you mean the word pecuniam. It means money. Pecuniam is the accusative singular form of the word pecunia.
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.
Pecuniam is the accusative form of pecunia, the Latin word for wealth, property or money.
Makes it accusative.