Quarta et Quīnta Dēclīnātiō
Latin nouns are organized into five declensions based on their formation patterns. The fourth and fifth declensions are a bit less common than the rest but nonetheless contain important words.
Fourth-declension nouns come in all three genders, while fifth-declension nouns tend to be feminine (with a few crucial masculine ones).
Intenta
- Recognize, form, and translate nouns of the fourth and fifth declension.
Agenda
Lectiōnēs
09/30: Tabula Vocābulōrum V Links to an external site. [5-10 mins.] | 4th Declension Nouns (Wheelock 162-163) [< 5 mins.]
10/02: 5th Declension Nouns (Wheelock 176-177) [< 5 mins.]
Vocābula
Praescrīpta
09/30: Quarta/Quīnta Dēclīnātiō (Audītiō Videnda V) [5-15 mins.]
10/02: Cāsus (Grammatica) [5-15 mins.] | Quarta/Quīnta Dēclīnātiō (Paradigmata) [5-10 mins.]
10/04: Praescrīptum IIII [25-45 mins.]
Auxilia
- Are you looking to translate some more to practice this week's skills? Check out Wheelock STE XX.6-25 (p. 427, answers p. 461) and XXII.7-23 (p. 429, answers pp. 462-63).
- Do you want to review this week's video lecture? Try the plain slideshow Links to an external site. or the lecture Links to an external site. without additional questions. Here's the script Links to an external site. as well.
In Scholā
Prīmus Diēs: Dēmōnstrātiō Links to an external site.
Secundus Diēs: Dēmōnstrātiō Links to an external site. | Iūdicium Paridis Links to an external site. (Lectiō)
Tertius Diēs: Dēmōnstrātiō Links to an external site.