Decline the relative pronoun 'qui, quae, quod' (who, which, that) in the singular (all genders).
Hint: Genitive cuius and dative cui are the SAME across all three genders — a helpful shortcut.
Decline the relative pronoun 'qui, quae, quod' in the plural (all genders).
Hint: Dative and ablative plurals are always 'quibus' across all genders.
How does a relative pronoun agree with its antecedent, and how does it get its case?
In 'Dōna quae puerī portant magna sunt', what case is 'quae' and why?
Translate: 'Mīlēs quī urbem dēfendit fortis est.'
Translate: 'Puella cuius librum habeō bona est.'
Translate: 'Magister quī discipulīs fābulās narrat laudātur.'