I'm wondering how to supply an adjective to modify a noun which is in the locative case.
For instance, if one were to speak of being at "Rome the Great", how would one treat 'Magna', in this case? The same goes for being on 'damp earth', except with that one has a special locative for which an adjective might not fit. Ergo, would it be "humi humidi"? (Yes, I realize this is semantically redundant, but I can't seem to find a rule for this situation.)
What about when one mixes 1/2 and 3rd declension nouns and adjectives? Does being "at" a third declension place (which takes an ablative) require one to use the corresponding adjective in the ablative, even if it's 1st/2nd declension, or would that 1st/2nd declension adjective take the genitive as appropriate?
Thanks!
For instance, if one were to speak of being at "Rome the Great", how would one treat 'Magna', in this case? The same goes for being on 'damp earth', except with that one has a special locative for which an adjective might not fit. Ergo, would it be "humi humidi"? (Yes, I realize this is semantically redundant, but I can't seem to find a rule for this situation.)
What about when one mixes 1/2 and 3rd declension nouns and adjectives? Does being "at" a third declension place (which takes an ablative) require one to use the corresponding adjective in the ablative, even if it's 1st/2nd declension, or would that 1st/2nd declension adjective take the genitive as appropriate?
Thanks!