Decline puer bonus

Answer 1

The phrase "puer bonus" is Latin for "good boy." To decline it, we can break it down into its components:

1. Puer (meaning "boy") - this is a second declension masculine noun.
2. Bonus (meaning "good") - this is a first/second declension adjective that agrees with the noun in gender, number, and case.

Here is the declension:

Puer (Boy)

• Nominative Singular: puer

• Genitive Singular: pueri

• Dative Singular: puero

• Accusative Singular: puerum

• Ablative Singular: puero

• Nominative Plural: pueri

• Genitive Plural: puerorum

• Dative Plural: pueris

• Accusative Plural: pueros

• Ablative Plural: pueris

Bonus (Good)

• Nominative Singular (masculine): bonus

• Genitive Singular: boni

• Dative Singular: bono

• Accusative Singular: bonum

• Ablative Singular: bono

• Nominative Plural (masculine): boni

• Genitive Plural: bonorum

• Dative Plural: bonis

• Accusative Plural: bonos

• Ablative Plural: bonis

Putting it all together, you can decline "puer bonus" in different cases. For example:

• Nominative Singular: puer bonus (good boy)
• Genitive Singular: pueri boni (of the good boy)
• Dative Singular: puero bono (to/for the good boy)
• Accusative Singular: puerum bonum (good boy - as a direct object)
• Ablative Singular: puero bono (by/with/from the good boy)

And similarly for plural forms.