§111. bonus, bona, bonum, good
Stems ending in ro- preceded by e form the Nominative Masculine like puer (§ 47) and are declined as follows:—
miser, misera, miserum, wretched
| MASCULINE STEM misero- | FEMININE STEM miserā- | NEUTER STEM misero- | |
| SINGULAR | |||
| NOM. | miser | misera | miserum |
| GEN. | miserī | miserae | miserī |
| DAT. | miserō | miserae | miserō |
| ACC. | miserum | miseram | miserum |
| ABL. | miserō | miserā | miserō |
| PLURAL | |||
| NOM. | miserī | miserae | misera |
| GEN. | miserōrum | miserārum | miserōrum |
| DAT. | miserīs | miserīs | miserīs |
| ACC. | miserōs | miserās | misera |
| ABL. | miserīs | miserīs | miserīs |
a. Like miser are declined asper, gibber, lacer, līber, prosper (also pros perus), satur (-ura, -urum), tener, with compounds of -fer and -ger: as, saetiger, -era, -erum, bristle-bearing; also, usually, dexter. In these the e belongs to the stem; but in dextra it is often omitted: as, dextra manus, the right hand.
b. The following lack a nominative singular masculine in classic use: cētera, īnfera, postera, supera. They are rarely found in the singular except in certain phrases: as, posterō diē, the next day.
J. H. Allen and J. B. Greenough, New Latin Grammar (Boston: Ginn, 1903). Text provided under a CC BY-SA license by Perseus Digital Library, http://www.perseus.tufts.edu, with funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities.