The sign of the second declension in Latin is typically the nominative singular ending "-us" for masculine nouns (e.g., "servus" for "slave") and "-um" for neuter nouns (e.g., "bellum" for "war"). In the genitive singular, masculine and neuter nouns usually end in "-i" (e.g., "servi," "belli"). This declension is characterized by its specific endings across various cases, which help identify the noun's function in a sentence.
"Somnus" is a noun of the second declension in Latin. It is a masculine noun, meaning "sleep." The genitive form is "somni," which follows the typical pattern for second declension nouns.
Hortus is a noun of the second declension in Latin. It is masculine and means "garden." The genitive form is "horti," which is used to indicate possession. As a second declension noun, it follows the typical endings for that category.
The second declension vocative ending for the masculine singular is '-e'. For the masculine plural and neuter singular and plural, the vocative ending is the same as the nominative ending.
WARD in Latin is Defendo in first declension. fendere in second declension. fendi in third, and fensum in fourth.
The Latin for "word" is verbum, a second declension neuter.
3rd Declension
Third declension.
Tempus is a neuter noun of the third declension. Its genitive is temporis.The complete declension is:Singularnom./voc. tempusgen. temporisdat. temporīacc. temporemabl. temporePluralnom./voc. temporagen. temporumdat. temporibusacc. temporaabl. temporibus
Brandon was not a name or word in Latin. But if you really had to have a name, it would be something like brandonus or just brandon. The respective genitives would be brandoni and brandonis. The first would follow the second declension. The second would follow the third declension.
Mare (sea) is 3rd declension.
'Tempus' is third declension.
First declension.