I saw the Tiber RIVER flowing through Rome.

flumen
fluminibus
flumina
fluminum

Question 2
I love the POEMS of Vergil!

carmen
carmine
carmina
carminum

Question 3
In his statue of Anchises, Aeneas, and Ascanius, Bernini did a beautiful job of depicting the stages of the BODY throughout life.

corporis
corpus
corporum
corporibus

Question 4
What's in a NAME? Everything for a Roman!

nomen
nomine
nomini
nominis

Question 5
HEADS of state come in many names: president, prime minister, king. But for the Romans, only consul mattered.

capitibus
capita
caput
capite

Question 6
Many historians would say that the WOUNDS (accusative) leading to the fall of the Roman Empire were self-inflicted.

vulnera
vulneris
vulneribus
vulneri

Question 7
The Roman farmer, sailor, and warrior had little in the way of leisure TIME.

tempora
temporis
temporibus
tempus

Question 8
The ORDER of the three periods of Roman history is monarchy, republic and empire.

ordo
ordinis
ordine
ordinum

I am honestly not trying to hand down my homework just sadly I don't know what the forms of the words are in (the bold words) meaning I cant do the correct translation. You don't need to give me the answers just the case of the Caps Lock words please I will do the rest.

I saw the Tiber RIVER flowing through Rome.

flumen

Question 2
I love the POEMS of Vergil!
carmina

Question 3
In his statue of Anchises, Aeneas, and Ascanius, Bernini did a beautiful job of depicting the stages of the BODY throughout life.
corporis

Question 4
What's in a NAME? Everything for a Roman!
nomine

Question 5
HEADS of state come in many names: president, prime minister, king. But for the Romans, only consul mattered.
capita

Question 6
Many historians would say that the WOUNDS (accusative) leading to the fall of the Roman Empire were self-inflicted.
vulnera

Question 7
The Roman farmer, sailor, and warrior had little in the way of leisure TIME.
tempore
Question 8
The ORDER of the three periods of Roman history is monarchy, republic and empire.
ordo

Question 1

flumen

Question 2
carmina

Question 3
corporis

Question 4
nomine

Question 5
capita

Question 6
vulnera

Question 7
tempus

Question 8
ordo

I saw the Tiber RIVER flowing through Rome.

RIVER is the direct object, so accusative case (s).

Question 2
I love the POEMS of Vergil!
POEMS is the direct object.

Question 3
In his statue of Anchises, Aeneas, and Ascanius, Bernini did a beautiful job of depicting the stages of the BODY throughout life.
BODY is the object of the preposition for "of," so ablative case.

Question 4
What's in a NAME? Everything for a Roman!
NAME is the object of the preposition "in", so ablative case. (If it meant "into" then you'd use accusative case.)

Question 5
HEADS of state come in many names: president, prime minister, king. But for the Romans, only consul mattered.
HEADS is the subject, so nominative case (pl).

Question 6
Many historians would say that the WOUNDS (accusative) leading to the fall of the Roman Empire were self-inflicted.
WOUNDS is the subject in its own (subordinate) clause.

Question 7
The Roman farmer, sailor, and warrior had little in the way of leisure TIME.
TIME is the object of the preposition "of."

Question 8
The ORDER of the three periods of Roman history is monarchy, republic and empire.
ORDER is the subject.

for #7 the answer is tempus

No problem! I'm here to help you understand the cases of the bolded words in each sentence. Let's go through them one by one:

1. The Tiber RIVER flowing through Rome.
- The word "RIVER" is a noun and it is the object of the sentence. In Latin, nouns have different forms depending on their grammatical function in a sentence, and this is called a case. To identify the case of a noun, we need to look at its form. In this case, we have the word "river" in its accusative case. The accusative form of "river" in Latin is "flumen."

2. I love the POEMS of Vergil!
- The word "POEMS" is also a noun, and it is the object of the sentence. In this case, "poems" is in its accusative form. The accusative form of "poems" in Latin is "carmina."

3. In his statue of Anchises, Aeneas, and Ascanius, Bernini did a beautiful job of depicting the stages of the BODY throughout life.
- The word "BODY" is a noun and it is the object of the preposition "of" in the sentence. In this case, "body" is in its genitive form. The genitive form of "body" in Latin is "corporis."

4. What's in a NAME? Everything for a Roman!
- The word "NAME" is a noun and it is the object of the preposition "in" in this sentence. In this case, "name" is in its nominative form. The nominative form of "name" in Latin is "nomen."

5. HEADS of state come in many names: president, prime minister, king. But for the Romans, only consul mattered.
- The word "HEADS" is a noun and it is the subject of the sentence. In this case, "heads" is in its nominative form. The nominative form of "heads" in Latin is "capita."

6. Many historians would say that the WOUNDS leading to the fall of the Roman Empire were self-inflicted.
- The word "WOUNDS" is a noun and it is the object of the sentence. In this case, "wounds" is in its accusative form. The accusative form of "wounds" in Latin is "vulnera."

7. The Roman farmer, sailor, and warrior had little in the way of leisure TIME.
- The word "TIME" is a noun and it is the object of the sentence. In this case, "time" is in its accusative form. The accusative form of "time" in Latin is "tempus."

8. The ORDER of the three periods of Roman history is monarchy, republic, and empire.
- The word "ORDER" is a noun and it is the subject of the sentence. In this case, "order" is in its nominative form. The nominative form of "order" in Latin is "ordo."

I hope this helps you understand the cases of the words in each sentence! Let me know if you have any further questions.