Type a noun or adjective — the full declension table (all cases, singular and plural) appears instantly. Genitive, declension and gender come automatically from our vocabulary database; for adjectives you see masculine, feminine and neuter side by side. The endings are colour-highlighted, because they decide the meaning of the sentence. Not in the database? Just enter the genitive and declension yourself. For pronouns (hic, ille, is, qui …) pick the “Pronoun” category — a ready reference table.
Type — automatic; for one-ending 3rd-declension adjectives also the genitive:
Reference — the full form table of the pronoun:
Press the button, then choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog
Examples — key words, then common
Why colour the endings? Latin endings look confusingly alike (-a, -ae, -am, -arum …) and interfere with each other when you learn them. Separating them visibly from the stem eases the working memory — the same principle we use for the sentence parts in the trainer. Latin isn’t “hard”, just often taught in a lifeless way: it is a remarkably systematic language, made visible.