Latin adjectives are declined and must agree with the nouns or pronouns they modify. If a noun is, for instance, masculine, singular, in the Nominative case, so must be the adjective. The way to make the adjective agree with its noun is by adjusting its ending.
Information on understanding the dictionary entry form for Latin adjectives.
The numbers in Latin. Those with three forms -- like
unus, una, unum -- are declined as if they were first and second declension nouns.
It is confusing to those learning Latin that nouns and adjectives do not have to be in the same declension. The adjectives have to go with the nouns in terms of gender and case, but not declension.
In the first declension, most nouns are feminine, but there are some masculine nouns. Find out what form of adjectives to use with these masculine first declension nouns.
In Latin, a common noun, like vir 'man', can be translated as 'man,' 'a man', or 'the man.' The English 'the,' 'a,' or 'an' is called an article. The context supplies the appropriate choice among articles.
Information on forming the comparative of Latin adjectives for regular adjectives and a list of irregular comparatives.
Nullus means none. Like other adjectives, it must be declined to go with its noun. Here is the declension of the Latin adjective nullus.
In Latin, a negative negates, but a second negative negates the negation. Here are some double negatives of pronouns, adjectives, and adverbs in Latin.
