ἐγὼ μὲν οὐκ ἔχοιμ᾽ ἂν εὖ λέγειν τύχην, χρὴ δ᾽, ἥτις ἐστί, καρτερεῖν θεοῦ δόσιν
"I could never bring myself to say that fate is kind, but we must endure what the gods give, whatever that may be."
— Euripides, Alcestis
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ἐγὼ μὲν οὐκ ἔχοιμ᾽ ἂν εὖ λέγειν τύχην, χρὴ δ᾽, ἥτις ἐστί, καρτερεῖν θεοῦ δόσιν
"I could never bring myself to say that fate is kind, but we must endure what the gods give, whatever that may be."
— Euripides, Alcestis
your mcm uses the ecclesiastical pronunciation
Two pages of noun declension tables, one page as a list of endings and the other as a list of examples.
Hi guys, since this is my first time making printables, please bear with me if there are any mistakes. I did my best to make everything perfectly clear and precise, but if you have any trouble reading the table, please please please drop a comment either here or in my inbox (preferably in my inbox).
This is a packet that consists of a Latin noun declension table with all five declension groups side by side. The second page has examples with actual words to provide further clarification (and in case someone is like me, who actually prefers a declension with a word rather than a list of the endings).
This is also my first time using Google Docs and sharing a link on Tumblr, so please tell if something isn’t working and I’ll try to fix it right away!
Thanks!
Maddie xo
early morning greek ... love that sunshine through my window!
Ancient Greek Word of the Day
οὐρανός | ouranos (from Proto-Indo-European *h₁wer-, "broad") — the heavens, the vaulted sky upon which the stars are attached, the realm above where the gods reside
Ancient Greek Word of the Day
ὄνειρος | oneiros (from Proto-Indo-European *h₃nōr-yo-) — a dream or anything that seems surreal or dreamlike; a prophetic vision or experience indicating divine intervention; a perception that appears shadowy, faint or fleeting.
Ancient Greek Word of the Day
νεκροπομπός | nekropompos (νεκρός, "dead" + πέμπω, "guide") — death-conductor, one who escorts the souls of the dead to the Underworld [primarily used as an epithet for Charon and Hermes]