The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

;50 ADJECTIVES. § 20Inthe same manner decline •Asper, rough. Miser, wretched. Exter, foreign.Liber, free. Prosper, prosperous. Satur, full.Also compounds derived from gero and fero ; as, lamger, bearing wooloplfer, bringing help.But most adjectives in er lose the e in all the genders (66); as,3. Ater, atra, atrum, black.Masc.N. ater, atr-a, atr-um,G. atr-i, atr-se, atr-i,D. atr-o, atr-se, atr-o,Ac. atr-um, atr-a m, atr-um,V. ater, air-:!. atr-um,Ab. atr-o,Singular.Fern.atr-a,Neut.atr-o.Plural.Masc. Fern. Neut.N. atr-i, atr-se, atr-a,G. atr-orum, atr-arum,atr-orum,D. atr-is, atr-is, atr-is,^4c.atr-os,V. atr-i,Ab.&tr4s,atr-as,atr-se,atr-is,atr-a,atr-a,atr-isIn like manner decline :JKger, sick.Creber, frequent.Macer, lean.Pulcher, fair.Sacer, sacred.Sinister, left.Dexter, right, has dexira. dextrum ; or dextera, dtxterum. .4. The following adjectives have the genitive singular inins, and the dative in i; namely,Alius, another of many. Solus, alone.Alter, the other of two. Totus, whole.Alteruter, the one or Ullus, any.other.Unus, one.Neuter, neither.liter, whether.Kullus, none.Uterlibet, which of thetwo you please.literque, both.Utervis, which of thetwo you please.In the other cases, they are like bonus, tener, or ater ;as,Singular.ToTUS, TOTA, TOTUM, whole.Plural.Masc. Fern. JSfeut. Masc Fern. Neut.N. tot-us, a, urn, N. tot-i. se, a,G. tot-ius, ius, ius, G. tot-orum, arum, orumZ>. tot-i, i> i, D. tot-is, is, is,Ac. tot-um, am, um, Ac. tot-os, as, a,V. tot-e, a, urn, V. tot-i, se,Ab. t