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- "Nunc domo is."
29 Comments
916
Here it means it's in the ablative case which can be used to mean "from". But the ablative also has several other uses.
You will also see the -o ending in cases where it is not the ablative.
483
This comment does not just apply to this question, but do other people think that the sound is weird. Some of the pronunciations are odd and others sound as if they have been recorded in a bucket
916
The following should both work.
Nunc donum is for the singular you.
Nunc donum itis for the plural you.
916
Yes.
domum is accusative and used as a place to which.
domo is ablative and used a place from which.
916
If the noun can use the locative, then the locative will be used for place where (place in/at which). The locative for some nouns will look like the ablative (for some declensions). Some nouns it will look like the genitive or dative.
For nouns that do not take the locative, then a preposition with an ablative will be used.
210
Nonne melius esset uti verbis AB vel EX ("Nunc AB/EX domo is") quam uti ablativo seperativo?