noun cases (acc and gen)

Question 1

generally identical to nominative, except: -us  -e
-ius  -i
Meus  mi

Answer 1

Vocative

Question 2

Is the direct object of a verb

Answer 2

Accusative of direct object

Question 3

The direct object whose meaning is very closely related to that of the verb (e.g. to dream a dream)

Answer 3

Cognate accusative

Question 4

Some verbs take two accusatives, who will usually appear side by side.

Answer 4

Double Accusative

Question 5

Occasionally, in poetry or late Latin, the accusative is used to express respect or specification. the part effected will be in the accusative.

It is used as the object of a verb that may look passive.

Answer 5

Greek accusative: accusative of respect or accusative after verbs in the middle voice

Question 6

Found near an infinitive, especially in indirect statements.

Answer 6

subject of the infinitive (accusative)

Question 7

Usually without a preposition, answers the question “for how long?” both when in reference to time or space. Normally two nouns: one numerical and one a measure of time or space.

Answer 7

Accusative of duration of time and extent of space

Question 8

The accusative is often used in short exclamations. Often accompanied by O! and with no verb.

Answer 8

Accusative of exclamation

Question 9

A word in the accusative case may be used adverbially. This is essentially the accusative of respect, and should be translated as such.

Answer 9

Adverbial Accusative

Question 10

A word in the accusative case may be used adverbially. This is essentially the accusative of respect, and should be translated as such.

Answer 10

Adverbial Accusative

Question 11

Per, trans, inter, post, intra, apud, contra and super govern the

Answer 11

accusative case

Question 12

Expressed by ad + accusative. However, with the names of cities, small islands and towns, and the words domus and rus, no preposition is used.

Answer 12

Accusative of place to which

Question 13

In + accusative

Answer 13

Accusative of place in to which

Question 14

Some (answer) take the genitive of the thing that arouses the feeling and the accusative of the person concerned.

Answer 14

Impersonal verbs

Question 15

Most common use. When a noun possesses another noun, the possessor is in the genitive.

Answer 15

Genitive of possession

Question 16

Expresses the whole group or unit, of which the word on which the genitive depends expresses a part. (e(x) and the ablative may be used for this also)

Answer 16

Partitive genitive

Question 17

When modified by a genitive adjective, a genitive noun can express the quality of another noun, which is not in the genitive.

Answer 17

Genitive of description

Question 18

Used to express the material of which something is composed

Answer 18

Genitive of material

Question 19

A noun in the genitive case which stands alone or modified by an adjective, in the predicate denotes a characteristic or a class. Translated as “it is the mark of an (adjective)(noun) to…”

Answer 19

Predicate genitive / genitive of characteristic

Question 20

Verbs that denote charging or accusing have their charge or penalty in the genitive.

Answer 20

Genitive with verbs of accusing and condemning

Question 21

The object of the verbal idea understood in nouns or adjectives of feeling or action

Answer 21

Objective genitive

Question 22

The subject of the verbal idea understood in nouns or adjectives of feeling or action

Answer 22

Subjective genitive

Question 23

Some impersonal verbs take the genitive of the thing that arouses the feeling and the accusative of the person concerned.

Answer 23

Objective genitive with impersonal verbs

Question 24

Verbs and expressions that denote remembering or forgetting have their object in the genitive.

Answer 24

Genitive with expressions of remembering and forgetting

Question 25

Some neuter nouns and adjectives that imply utter worthlessness (as, floccus, nihilum) are sometimes used in the genitive when the value of the person, thing or situation referenced have a value that is not determined or is indefinite.
 generally found with verbs that mean consider, reckon or value

Answer 25

Genitive of indefinite value

Question 26

Words expressing fullness and emptiness often govern the genitive.

Answer 26

Genitive of fullness and want

Question 27

Adjectives meaning ‘skilled in, having a knowledge of’ may govern the genitive

Answer 27

Greek genitive

Question 28

Both causa and gratia, which are translated ‘for the sake of’ govern the genitive, and are placed AFTER it.

Answer 28

Genitive with causa and gratia