The image shows you the same information three times. Some people do ‘match up’ exercises or flash cards or stick them on post-it notes on the fridge. It doesn’t matter. For me:
[i]
Table #1: I’m a Russian speaker and so the case names – and I’ve deliberately
abbreviated them – were familiar and many of the uses match. If you haven’t
dealt with a language with cases before, then those terms will mean nothing.
It’s really important to see them in the context of reading which is why recent
posts have focused on that.
[ii]
Table #2: I doubt it will tell you much more; that’s why I sometimes mention
that it’s there for reference i.e. get to grips with the cases and the endings
first through practice.
[iii] Table
#3: See them in context, and pick up a few short and memorable
quotations on the way. Now you can see the endings at work.
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Latin_for_beginners_(1911)/Part_II/Lesson_VII
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