Using genitive of description in Latin - AP Latin
Card 0 of 4
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
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"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."
"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
Tap to see back →
"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."
"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
Tap to see back →
"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."
"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
Which noun case best completes the sentence?
Mars deus est.
Tap to see back →
"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."
"Bellum" is a second declension neuter noun; thus, in the genitive descriptive strucutre of the sentence above, the proper answer is "belli," the genitive singular of "bellum."