Adjectives decline according to gender as well as case. So for each case there will be a neuter, a masculine, and a feminine form.
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.
In the English language, adjectives do not have singular or plural forms, they are always the same. There are other languages in which that is not the case. But in English, one person can be dumb, and many people can be dumb, and it's the same adjective. Adjectives have relative forms: positive: dumb comparative: dumber superlative: dumbest
The third declension is a "family" of nouns and adjectives that form their genitive case with the ending -is. For example:a. leo, leonisb. mercator, mercatorisc. canis, canis
They can go in whatever order you want. The fact that the adjective must agree with the noun it goes with in gender, case and number is often enough clue to determine what noun an adjective goes with. This leads to such unusual (to English speakers) constructions as adjectives being separated from their nouns by one or more unrelated words, or nouns with adjectives modifiying them both before and after.
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.
Both adjectives and articles are used with nouns.In English, the only three articles arethe (called the definite article)a / an (called the indefinite articles)In Romance languages and German, these articles vary according to gender, and are useful to students in remembering the gender of nouns.An adjective is a word that modifies, or describes a noun, Again, English adjectives are especially simple, since there are no case endings to consider. Examples of English adjectives: short, fat, rich, poor, old, young, rough, happy, little, bad, sad, hungry, relevant.
genitive case
The particular materials used in this surgery varies from case to case. In general, the three main forms of materials are saline, silicone, and composite.
The adjective "slow" is lentus, -a, -um, with forms that vary according to the gender, number and case of the word it modifies.The adverb "slow" (i.e., "slowly") is lente.
Accusative.
Gloria is the Latin word for glory. The word for death is mors in the nominative case and mortis in the genitive case.
in the feminine case: clara in the masculine case: clarus