Sentences with DECLENSION

"Latin has six declensions."

"The noun 'puella' belongs to the first declension in Latin."

"In Russian, there are six declensions for nouns, adjectives, and pronouns."

"The declension of the adjective 'bonus' in Latin changes according to gender, number, and case."

"German has three noun declensions: weak, strong, and mixed."

"In Old English, there were five declensions for nouns."

"The declension of nouns in French depends on their gender and number."

"The declension of the verb 'to be' in English includes the forms 'am,' 'are,' and 'is'."

"The second declension masculine nouns in Latin end in -us."

"The noun 'dominus' belongs to the second declension in Latin."

"The declension of adjectives in German includes the endings -e, -er, and -es."

"The declension of nouns in Russian determines their case and number."

"The third declension nouns in Latin can be either masculine, feminine, or neuter."

"In Old English, declension was a more significant feature of the grammar than in Modern English."

"The declension of verbs in Spanish includes the conjugation forms for different subjects."

"Latin nouns have different endings depending on their declension."

"The declension of the noun 'liber' in Latin changes for the singular and plural forms."

"The declension of possessive pronouns in English includes 'my,' 'your,' 'his,' 'hers,' 'its,' 'our,' and 'their'."

"The declension of nouns in Polish includes seven cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, locative, and vocative."