On the Will
Latin Grammar: is, ea, id
Desiderium enim et voluptas non conveniunt ei, quoniam appetitiva sunt rei non habite quam melius est haberi quam non haberi. Sed in Necesse Esse nichil est in potencia quod queratur haberi, sicut probatum est ex premissis. Non restat igitur nisi ut dicamus quidem eum prescire ordinem universitatis est causa fluendi ordinem universitatis ab eo.
In Latin, the the third person prounons are is, ea, id, which correspond to he, she, and it. The pronoun agrees in gender and number with the noun that it represents, but its case depends on its grammatical function. In the highlighted example above, eo is in the ablative because it is governed by the preposition ab. Fill in the following table to review the declension of is, ea, id. Note that the genitive case is often used to show possession instead of possessive adjectives. Is, ea, id may also be used as a demonstrative that is weaker than hic, haec, hoc or ille, illa, illud.