Declension in English refers to the variation of nouns, pronouns, and adjectives to express different grammatical categories such as case, number, and gender. While English does not have a highly developed system of declension like some other languages (e.g., Latin or Russian), it does exhibit some forms, such as the different pronouns (e.g., he, him, his) and the pluralization of nouns (e.g., cat, cats). Additionally, certain adjectives may change form to indicate comparison (e.g., big, bigger, biggest). Overall, English relies more on word order and auxiliary words than on declension for grammatical structure.
Aqua, aquae, f - first declension noun.
Mors. It is third declension i-stem feminine. (genitive:mortis)
3rd Declension
All languages in which words are inflected variably according to gender, number or case use declension. This includes all the Indo-European languages, even English, although English declension has all but disappeared except in the pronoun.
Vintum means wine. the gender is neuter. And the word is 2nd declension.
Third declension.
Mare (sea) is 3rd declension.
'Tempus' is third declension.
First declension.
Third declension.
Although a strict Latin plural would be formed as census(as it is a fourth declension, not a second declension which would make it censi), the accepted English plural is censuses.
Consul, consulis is third declension.