In Latin, the ending for the genitive plural of the 1st declension noun is -arum: femina, feminarum.
Yes - "opportunity" is singular; "opportunities" is plural. From Latin "opportunitas" 3rd declension, I believe.
By a suffix of 's if the noun does not end in the letter s or is singular and simply by a suffix of ' for a plural noun that does end in the letter s.
By a suffix of 's if the noun does not end in the letter s or is singular and simply by a suffix of ' for a plural noun that does end in the letter s.
Bacterium. The plural form -a comes from Latin, where a 2nd declension neuter noun's singular is -um and its plural is -a. You can see the same from datum, data;
The noun 'mice' is the plural form of the singular noun 'mouse'.
i took latin for 3 years but i 5-8 what i remember is that an ending is taken place on the noun or verb to show possesion or "of the" it depends on the declension of the noun. 1st: -ae(sing), -arum (pl) 2nd: -i, -orum 3rd: -is, -um 4th: -us, -um 5th: -ei, -erum This is called genitive case.
You can tell what declension a Latin noun is by looking at the noun's genitive singular form.
Regione is the ablative singular form of the Latin word regio, which means "region." Regio is a third-declension feminine noun and has the genitive regionis.
An example of a weak declension in German would be the noun "der Tisch" (the table). In the weak declension, the article "der" remains the same for all cases, but the noun ending changes. For example, it would be "den Tisch" in the accusative case, "des Tisches" in the genitive case, and so on.
The Latin word cīvitās in the nominative case, cīvitātis in the genitive, is a third declension feminine noun.
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.
interventus (genitive, interventus) This is a fourth declension masculine noun.
"Freedom" in Latin is the feminine third-declension noun libertas (genitive libertatis).
The Latin masculine noun collis (a hill) has a singular genitive collis and a plural genitive collium.
The Latin word for "color" is color, a masculine noun of the 3rd declension (genitive coloris).
To decline the Latin noun "nomen" (name), you would follow the third declension pattern. The nominative singular is "nomen," genitive singular is "nominis," dative singular is "nomini," accusative singular is "nomen," ablative singular is "nomine," nominative plural is "nomina," genitive plural is "nominum," dative plural is "nominibus," accusative plural is "nomina," and ablative plural is "nominibus."
No. Either genitive singular or nominative plural.