Summary

G. J. Adler A Practical Grammar of the Latin Language… (1858)

Exercise 2. See the answers here.
Have you the fine hat?—Yes, Sir, I have the fine hat. Have you my bad hat?—I have your bad hat. Have you the bad salt?—I have the bad salt. Have you your good salt?—I have my good salt. Which salt have you?—I have your good salt. Which sugar have you?—I have my good sugar. Have you my good sugar?—I have your good sugar. Which table have you?—I have the fine table. Have you my fine table?—I have your fine table. Which paper have you?—I have the bad paper. Have you my ugly paper?—I have your ugly paper. Which bad hat have you?—I have my bad hat.
Source: Wikisource

G. J. Adler A Practical Grammar of the Latin Language… (1858)

Of the Second Declension.
A. The second declension comprises all substantives and adjectives which form their genitive in ī. The terminations of the nominative are us (generally masculine, sometimes feminine) , er, ir (masculine) ,1 and um (neuter) . Examples:
Like dominus decline pīleus, pannus, equus, calceus, and all the nouns and adjectives of this declension which end in us. After the manner of liber, decline ager, culter, faber, magister, &c.;3 like saccharum, all the neuters in um, as aurum, corium, lignum, plumbum, &c.
Source: Wikisource

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