Neuter Nouns

Usually feminine nouns are in the 1st & 3rd declensions. Usually masculine nouns are in the 2nd & 3rd declensions. However, for non-living objects we use this gender called the neuter.

Neuter nouns will always take endings from the 2nd & 3rd declensions (same as masculine nouns). Here is a neuter noun table:

Adjective Table & Neuter Adjectives

As you can see, the neuter ending is pretty straightforward. The nominative sg and accusative sg endings are all -um and the nominative pl and accusative pl all end in -a.

Perfect Tense Table

The perfect tense is used for completed verbs in the past. It is one of 3 different past tenses that we use in Latin. Latin always has the same set of endings.

Noun Endings Table

Adjectives

In Latin a noun has to agree with adjectives in three different aspects:

1. The same gender ending e.g. (masculine & feminine)

2. Both have to have the same number (singular & plural)

3. Both have to be in the same cass (nominative & accusative)

This often means that they will always have the same endings, but not always.