The Fifth declension nouns in Latin are sometimes called -e stem nouns. The nouns are few but common. Like the first declension, fifth declension nouns tend to be feminine. The forms are easily mistaken for 3d declension forms. Mistaking an accusative plural fifth declension noun for an accusative plural third declension noun, for instance, as long as you have the gender right, should cause no trouble in translation.
The endings of the masculine or feminine Fifth declension are
singular
nominative -es
genitive -ei
dative -ei
accusative -em
ablative -e
plural
nominative -es
genitive -erum
dative -ebus
accusative -es
ablative -ebus
dies, -ei, m., day
singular
Nominative -
dies
Genitive-
diei
Dative
diei or die
Accusative -
diem
Ablative -
die
plural
Nominative -
dies
Genitive -
dierum
Dative - diebus
Accusative -
dies
Ablative -
diebus
Here are some other fifth declension nouns:
- effigies, effigiei, f., effigy
- fides, fidei, f., faith
- res, rei, f., thing
- spes, spei, f., hope