Paeninsulis is either the dative plural or the ablative plural of paeninsula, -ae, f., "peninsula". The full declension is:
Singular
Plural
'In' is the Latin word for 'in', it is one of the cases where the word actually is Latin originally. For instance, 'in the city' is 'in urbe'.
'In' is the Latin word for 'in', it is one of the cases where the word actually is Latin originally. For instance, 'in the city' is 'in urbe'.
Seven: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, ablative, vocative, locative.
Sanguine in latin means blood thirsty. In a lot of cases it is used for th eword vampire. Sanguine in latin means blood thirsty. In a lot of cases it is used for th eword vampire.
False.
Old English was a highly inflected language. Its four cases were the same as four of the five cases in ancient, classical Latin. It lacked the Latin language's ablative case for the objects of prepositions. Otherwise, it would have been more cooperative than modern English in retaining Latin word order.
"Rota" is a Latin equivalent of "wheel."The Latin word is a feminine noun. In some cases, the Latin pronunciation of the Church in its liturgy differs from that of the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. But in this particular case, the pronunciation is the same: "ROH-tah."
Alphabets only have 1 or 2 cases. Latin, Greek, Armenian, and Cyrillic have upper and lower cases. Hebrew and Arabic have only one case.
Latin is one of those cases that features key momentousness, that takes knowledgeable help on
Ambulance comes from the Latin ambulare, to walk about.
Yes, the gerund can appear in any case except the nominative (or vocative).
Nominative (Pl) Genitive (S) Dative (S) Vocative (Pl)