Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

SECOND LATIN
quicumque, quaecumque, quodcumque, whoever, whatever; cujuscumque,
etc.
The suffix -cumque may be added to some other words with the
same effect: qualiscumque, of whatever sort; quandocumque, tvlzenever;
llbicumque, tvlzerever; quantuscumque, however great.
b) In quisquis, whoever, both parts are declined.
c) Quidam, a certain one, and quivis, quilibet, any you please, are
used as both pronouns and adjectives. The forms are:
m. f. n.
quidam quaedam quidclam or quoddam
qU1V1S quaevls quidvis or quodvis
quilibet quaelibet quidlibet or quodlibet
Quidam changes m to n before d: ace. sing., quendam (m.), quandam
(f.); gen. plur., quorundam (m., n.), quarundam (t.).
d) Quispiam, some, any, is both pronoun and adjective.
Pronoun: quispiam (m., f.), quidpiam (n.).
Adjective: quispialn (m.), quaepiam (f.), quodpiam (n.).
e) Qllisquanl, any at all, is used as both pronoun and adjective in
the masculine and feminine forms; in the neuter (quidquam, sometirrlCS
quicquam) it is a pronoun only. ~rhis relative has no plural.
f) Aliquis, pronoun, some one, and aliqui, adjective, some~ are declined
like quis and qui except that the feminine of the non1inative
singular is aliqua.
g) Quisque, everyone, quique, every: -que added to the interrogatives
quis or qui gives a universal sense.
I)ronoun: quisque (m., f.), quidque (n.).
Adjective: quique (m.), quaeque (f.), quodque (n.).
h) Unusquisque, every single one. In this con1pound both parts are
declined: genitive, uniuscujusque.