mē	quid	níhil	nōn	saépe
sí	amāre	cogitāre	dēbēre	dáre
erráre	laudáre	monēre	salvēre	servāre
conservāre	terrēre	valēre	vidēre	vocáre
fáma	fōrma	fortūna	īra	naúta
pátria	pecúnia	philosóphia	poéna	poēta
pórta	puélla	rósa	senténtia	vīta
antīqua	mágna	méa	múlta	túa
et	sed	síne	est	festīnāre
lentē	culpāre	peccāre	volāre	cito
bis	labor	venia	clēmentia	dēportáre
recūsāre	vītāre	turba	iubēre	ars
sána	immodica	creāre	īnsānia	nūlla
avāritia	saeva	catēna	onerāre	rota
timēre	respondēre	rēgulae	scrīpta	regiōnēs
īnsulae	obdúrāre	praepositiō	dēclīnāre	interjectiō
adiectīva	àger	agrícola	amīcus	fēmina
fīlia	fīlius	númerus	pópulus	púer
sapiéntia	vir	avāra	paúcī	dē
in	hódiē	sémper	habēre	satiāre
egēre	cōpia	irrītāre	sēcrētē	palam
bāsium	béllum	cōnsílium	cūra	dōnum
exítium	magíster	móra	óculus	offícium
ōtium	perīculum	remédium	bélla	bóna
hūmāna	màla	pàrva	stúlta	vēra
iuvāre	sum, ésse	adulēscéntia	ánimus	caélum
cúlpa	glōria	vérbum	tē	libera
noster	púlchra	sāna	ígitur	-ne
propter	crās	heri	quándō	sátis
tum	cēnare	cúlpare	mánere	súperare
invidia	sustinēre	angusta	cūrāre	supplicium
perita	aspera	conviva	exercitus	sagitta
umbra	pugnāre	rex	exclāmāre	inquit
cum	apud	inferi	fortasse	déus
discípulus	īnsídiae	líber	tyránnus	vítium
perpétua	plēna	sálva	secunda	véstra
-que	ubi	íbi	nunc	quārē
póssum	tólerāre	optāre	gustāre	leges
dicere

Nouns

Nominative Case

subject of a finite verb

Genitive Case

one noun is used to modify another; possession; preposition of as in the A of B

Dative Case

Indirect Object, the noun affected by action of verb, preposition to or for;

Accusative Case

Direct object of the action of the verb; also be used for the object of certain prep-
ositions: e.g., ad, to; in, into; post, after; behind.

Ablative Case

"adverbial case"

used to modify, or limit, the verb by such ideas as means ("by what"), agent ("by whom"),
accompaniment ("with whom"), manner ("how"), place ("where; from which"), time ("when
or within which"). Often a Latin preposition is used (ab, by, from; cum, with; de and ex,
from; in, in, on); and in general you can associate with the ablative such English prep-
ositions as by, with, ,from, in, on, at.

(I) the subject and its modifiers, (2) the indirect object, (3)
the direct object, (4) adverbial words or phrases, (5) the verb.

An appositive is a noun which is "put beside"another noun as the
explanatory equivalent of the other noun;