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Quoting Elisa: It depends on the language you're studying. I know what it is because I learnt German. People who studied Latin know it too. But you don't really need to know what it is when studying English, French or Spanish for example.
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I really agree. Actually every language has the basic ones, but on this website, we tend to use the words that come from Latin. I didn't check Elisa's link yet, but I'm sure it will be really helpful (i actually think all the links you always post are great  ), but I thought I'd put it like this to make it a bit more clear, in the basic-stuff:
Latin term English More common
Nominativus Nominative Subject: (he)
Dativus Dative Indirect object: (to him)
Accusativus Accusative Object: (him)
The most common are:
01. Nominative » Ben - okul
02. Genitive » Benim - okulum
03. Dative » Bana - okula
04. Accusative » Beni - okulu
05. Ablative » Bende - okulda
06. Benden - okuldan(I don't know which case this is actually 
1. I - school (subject)
2. My/mine - my school (possessive)
3. To me - to school (direction: to somewhere, or for the benefit of
4. Me - 'school' (object)
5. 'In me' - at school (definition of place or time)
6. From me - From school (a movement away from something, because of)
Obviously i stayed home from school again today, but i'm not ill anymore only an exremely sore throat, and now im bored! But i hope my boredness made u understand it a bit better
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It's much easier to find it when it's under a grammar section than in a forum. Plus, all my bookmarks got erased during a computer-crash of two weeks ago, so all the threads i bookmarked are gone 
Gonna watch "Grey's anatomy" and finish my nails hehe and i'll have a look at those tomorrow.