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2. Latin declension - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_declension

   For regular first and second declension and third declension adjectives with one or two endings, the comparative is formed by adding -ior for the masculine and feminine, and -ius for the neuter to the stem. The genitives for both are formed by adding -iōris. Therefore, they are declined in the third declension, but they are not declined as i ...

3. Latin grammar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_grammar

   The adverbial ending -(i)ter is used to form adverbs from 3rd declension adjectives, for example celer "quick", celeriter "quickly". Other endings such as -ō , -e , -tim are also found. The comparative form of an adverb is the same as the neuter nominative singular form of a comparative adjective and usually ends in -ius .

4. Third declension - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_declension

   The third declension is a category of nouns in Latin and Greek with broadly similar case formation — diverse stems, but similar endings. Sanskrit also has a corresponding class (although not commonly termed as third ), in which the so-called basic case endings are applied very regularly.

5. Latin conjugation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_conjugation

   (3rd conjugation verbs ending in -iō such as capiō are sometimes known as "mixed conjugation" since they use a mixture of 3rd and 4th conjugation endings.) In addition to regular verbs, which belong to one or other of the four regular conjugations, there are also a few irregular verbs, which have a different pattern of endings.

6. Latin tenses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_tenses

   The future indicative has various endings depending on the verb. First conjugation verbs and eō and its compounds have a future ending in -bō (passive -bor); sum and its compounds have a future ending in -erō; other verbs have a future ending in -am (passive -ar): 1st conjugation: amābō 'I will love' (-bō, -bis, -bit, -bimus, -bitis, -bunt)

7. Old Norse morphology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Norse_morphology

   Verner's law shifted Proto-Germanic /*h/ > /*g/ after an unstressed syllable. Afterwards, stress shifted to the first syllable in all words. [3] In many Old Norse verbs, a lost /g/ reappears in the forms of some verbs, which makes their morphology abnormal, but remain regular because the forms containing /g/s are the same for each verb they appear in.

8. Vocative case - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocative_case

   Second-declension masculine nouns have a regular vocative ending in -ε. Third-declension nouns with one syllable ending in -ς have a vocative that is identical to the nominative (νύξ, night); otherwise, the stem (with necessary alterations, such as dropping final consonants) serves as the vocative (nom. πόλις, voc. πόλι; nom ...

9. Proto-Germanic grammar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Germanic_grammar

   The an-stems correspond with Latin 3rd declension nouns such as homō (gen. hominis) "man" and nomen (gen. nominis) "name". They are also the source of many modern German weak nouns. The masculine nominative singular ending cannot be reconstructed with confidence, as both North and East Germanic reflect a rather different ending.