dies Martis
Contents
LatinEdit
EtymologyEdit
From diēs (“day”) and Martis, genitive of Mars.
PronunciationEdit
- (Classical) IPA(key): /ˈdi.eːs ˈmar.tis/, [ˈdi.eːs ˈmar.tɪs]
- (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /ˈdi.es ˈmar.tis/, [ˈdiː.es ˈmar.tis]
NounEdit
diēs Martis f (genitive diēī Martis); fifth declension
DeclensionEdit
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | diēs Martis | diēs Martis |
| genitive | diēī Martis | diērum Martis |
| dative | diēī Martis | diēbus Martis |
| accusative | diem Martis | diēs Martis |
| ablative | diē Martis | diēbus Martis |
| vocative | diēs Martis | diēs Martis |
DescendantsEdit
- Albanian: e martë
- Aromanian: martsã
- Asturian: martes
- Catalan: dimarts
- Dalmatian: mirte
- Esperanto: mardo
- French: mardi
- Friulian: martars
- Galician: martes
- Ido: mardio
- Irish: Máirt
- Italian: martedì
- Norman: Mardi
- Ladin: mertesc
- Ladino: martes
- Lombard: martedé
- Neapolitan: marterì
- Novial: mardie
- Occitan: dimarç, dimars
- Old Portuguese: martes
- Papiamentu: diamars, djamars
- Romanian: marți
- Romansch: mardi, mardis, margis
- Sardinian: maltis, martis, matis
- Scottish Gaelic: Dimàirt
- Sicilian: marti, martidìa
- Spanish: martes
- Tagalog: Martes
- Venetian: marti
- Walloon: mårdi, dimår
- Welsh: dydd Mawrth