When do we use? Use the declension table to form plural of the following words Anatomical nomenclature non-agreed attribute http://terminologia-anatomica.org/Content/Media/2085/496.jpg http://terminologia-anatomica.org/cs/ImageSet/ViewSet/2085?imageId=496 Anatomical nomenclature agreed v non-agreed attribute http://terminologia-anatomica.org/Content/Media/2002/420.jpg http://terminologia-anatomica.org/cs/ImageSet/ViewSet/2002?imageId=420 Which anatomical terms use adjectives and which Genitive? uhttp://terminologia-anatomica.org/cs/ImageSet/ViewSet/2315?imageId=804&imageAnnotationId=21594&mob ile=false http://terminologia-anatomica.org/Content/Media/2315/804.jpg Adjective or Genitive? http://img419.imageshack.us/img419/9317/radiusulnarr8.jpg uNOUN + NOUN, if we speak of a part of the structure, e.g. caput radii u uNOUN+ ADJECTIVE, if we speak of a structure connected to the neighbouring one, e.g. incisura radialis u uBOTH in some terms like: uossa tarsi/tarsalia uossa carpi/carpalia uossicula auditus/auditoria u ucavitas abdominis/abdominalis ucavitas thoracis/thoracica ucavitas pelvis/pelvina THE ORDER OF ADJECTIVES AFTER NOUN KOncovky do prezentácií.png Genitive singular and plural NON-AGREED ATTRIBUTE unoun + noun in GENITIVE uEquivalent to: of u •EX: Fractura costae //fractura costarum uFracture of rib Fracture of ribs u u uEnglish does not always use of, where Latin uses Genitive! urib fracture = fracture of rib uscapular notch = notch of scapula u Name parts of bones Prepositions and prepositional phrases uDenote: uspatial relations sub, infra, post, ante, supra, a/ab, ad utemporal relations post, ante, intra ucausal relations propter, e/ex uother cum, sine u uCan be connected with: uAccusative case uAblative case uBoth Accusative and Ablative cases u Form prepositional phrases LATIN1st declension uIn the 1st declension we decline nouns that have: u u Genitive sg. ending -AE Nominative sg. ending -A Gender Mostly F Never N Exceptions M EXCEPTIONS!!! NOUNS OF THE 1st Declension that are of masculine gender are: Names of specialists – dentista, ae, m. Names of muscles – antagonista, ae, m. GREEK1st declension uGreek origin words of 1st declension have these typical endings: u u Nominative sg. -E -ES *diabetes *ascites Genitive sg. -ES -AE Gender F M KOncovky do prezentácií.png Latin and Greek 1st declension Latin Greek