Latin declensions: unus, totus, quis and impersonal verbs
Case forms of unus/totus and quis/qui, with impersonals (interest, contingit, iuvat, miseret)
The page declines the Latin words unus, una, unum and totus, tota, totum through all their cases, then the interrogative-relative quis vel qui, que, quod vel quid. A concluding set of notes treats impersonal verbs governing an infinitive and the case of the person affected — genitive with interest, dative with contingit, accusative with iuvat, and miseret taking the genitive of the agent.
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unus, totus and quis declined; impersonal verbs
nom. unus, una, unum / totus, tota, totum; gen. unius / totius; dat. uni / toti; and so through vocative and ablative. The interrogative quis vel qui, que, quod vel quid follows with cuius, cui, quem, quam. Notes add impersonal usages: interest with the genitive, contingit with the dative (michi contingit legere), and iuvat with the accusative (me iuvat legere), with miseret taking the genitive of the agent.