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Like in English, adjectives in Latin describe a noun. You already met Latin adjectives in the story
last week, like “Flaccus fessus est,” meaning “Flaccus is tired.” Like verbs, the appearance of
adjectives depends on the noun that goes with them. Adjectives must agree in number, gender and
case. This means the change depending on whether the noun in singular or plural, nominative or
accusative, or masculine or feminine. For example:
fessus puer fessa puella
fessum puerum fessam puellam
fessi pueri fessae puellae
fessos pueros fessas puellas
In the space next to each pair, write down the number (singular or plural), gender (masculine or
feminine) and case (nom. or acc.) of each.
Care must be taken when dealing with 3rd declension nouns, because the endings won’t look the
same as the noun anymore, but will still depend on number gender and case. For example:
fessus pater fessa mater
fessum patrem fessam matrem
fessi patres fessae matres
fessos patres fessas matres
fessus tired
laetus happy
paratus ready
iratus angry
anxius anxious
magnus big
miser (fem. misera) miserable
multus much, many
Correct the following Latin sentences
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