Thorough explanation about specificity of the third declension of nouns. Thank you! One notice: neuters in -e, -al, -ar in i-stems have Abl. Sg. in long - i, not a short one. Longitude of i is derrived from attested consonant. forms in long -id Abl. ending (e.g. IN CONVENTIONID, Senatus consultus de Bacchanalibus inscription), present in i-stem neuter nouns in -e, -al and -ar. It is an elongated i ending in contrast with the short stem vowel i. So, this paradigm in neuter, somehow, is a top representative of i-stem nouns since it hadn't lost the stem in most of the cases.
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Thorough explanation about specificity of the third declension of nouns. Thank you!
One notice: neuters in -e, -al, -ar in i-stems have Abl. Sg. in long - i, not a short one. Longitude of i is derrived from attested consonant. forms in long -id Abl. ending (e.g. IN CONVENTIONID, Senatus consultus de Bacchanalibus inscription), present in i-stem neuter nouns in -e, -al and -ar. It is an elongated i ending in contrast with the short stem vowel i. So, this paradigm in neuter, somehow, is a top representative of i-stem nouns since it hadn't lost the stem in most of the cases.
Great video. Subscribed because of the non-anglo pronunciation (e.g. non "relaxed" short i), which I prefer because you can tell e and i apart 😂