Active: 1st, nom.+acc., as «Pirus amat Penalopem» (Pyrrhus loves Penelope). 2nd, nom.+acc. with gen. or abl., «Tu implevisti domum tritico» (You filled the house with wheat). 3rd, nom.+acc.+dat., «Trado te studii filosofie» (I hand you over to the study of philosophy). 4th, nom.+acc.+acc., «Ego doceo te artem gramaticam» (I teach you the art of grammar). 5th, nom.+acc.+abl. without preposition, «Pasce te» (Feed yourself). 6th, nom.+acc.+abl. with preposition, «Ego audivi hoc» (I heard this). 7th, nom.+dat. without any accusative. Neuter: 1st, sum, es, est. 2nd, nom.+abl. without preposition, «Pirus abundat libris» (Pyrrhus abounds in books). 3rd, nom.+dat., «Ego indulgeo amori nostro» (I indulge our love). 4th, nom.+acc., «Tu aras terram, ego sero acrum» (You plough the earth, I sow the field). 5th, nom.+abl. without preposition or acc. with the preposition 'ob' or 'propter'. 6th, verbs needing no case, «Deus est» (God is). 7th, an oblique case with a preposition, unless the nouns are used adverbially. 8th, that which is in the active voice; 9th, and in the past tenses. Deponent: 1st, nom.+gen. or abl. without preposition, «Dii vescuntur ambrosia» (The gods feed on ambrosia). 2nd, nom.+dat., «Ego ausilior tibi» (I help you). nom.+acc., «Ego sequor imperatorem» (I follow the commander). nom.+abl. without, or acc. with 'ob' or 'propter', «Ego lateor». nom. with no case, «Ego filosofor» (I philosophize). nom.+oblique case, unless used adverbially, «Ego gredior de templo» (I proceed from the temple). nom.+abl. with 'a' or 'ab', «Tu es ortus a bono patre» (You are sprung from a good father).