Puella
it's a regular first declension noun,
singular
nom/voc: -a
gen: -ae
dat: -ae
acc: -am
ab: -a
plural
nom/voc: -ae
gen: -arum
dat: -is
acc: -as
ab: -is
One of two Latin phrases may be chosen as equivalent to the English phrase 'from the beginning'. One option is the phrase ab initio, which is in the ablative case. The nominative, or subject, form of the word in the singular is 'initium', which means 'an entering upon' and, therefore, a beginning. Another option is ab ovo, which literally means 'from the egg'.
69
end of 2005
callum jackson
ummmm he obviously luvs all of his fans but he likes latin girls or french girls not better but he likes their accents(french) and he wrote a song about them (latin) but u nva no he is lookin EVERYWHERE not just in France!!! btw he is not that shallow to only like a girl cuz of where she is from!!!! come on guys he has a heart
occasio (in the nominative singular form)
Matres.
The Latin masculine noun draco (a snake) has the nominative plural form dracones
It's called the same thing in Latin grammar; although it's referred to as the "nominative case" instead of the predicate nominative.
singular is tu (nominative) plural is vos (nominative or accusative)
In Latin, the nominative case is used for the subject of a sentence, while the accusative case is used for the direct object. The nominative form typically identifies the doer of the action, while the accusative form receives the action of the verb.
No. Either genitive singular or nominative plural.
Arbitrium is one Latin equivalent of 'decision'. Decretum is another equivalent. Either way, both Latin nouns are in the singular form of the nominative case, as the subject of the sentence.
"Mother" is an English equivalent of the Latin word māter. The feminine singular form represents the nominative form as the subject of a phrase or sentence and the vocative form for direct address. The pronunciation will be "MA-ter" in Church and classical Latin.
Pericula.
A going out is the English equivalent of 'exitio'. The Latin word is a feminine gender noun in the nominative case. The plural form, as the subject of a Latin sentence, is 'exitiones'.
Oculus accipitris.The form of the word oculus will vary according to its context. The specific form "oculus" is nominative, appropriate for the subject of a sentence.