Personal Pronouns

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 73

  • @user-wj6rf1bw5m
    @user-wj6rf1bw5m 5 лет назад +39

    I was blessed to be born into a romance language country. The similarities make it way easier to learn :)

    • @andrejparunovic
      @andrejparunovic 3 года назад +6

      Possibly so, but maybe you're also smart.

    • @Wonk_Bonk
      @Wonk_Bonk Год назад +1

      I suppose I’m blest to know both English and Spanish natively. But not only that, my brain seems to be geared towards language learning lol

  • @seancorcoran6945
    @seancorcoran6945 5 лет назад +14

    Once again a clear, lucid explaination. But more endings to commit to memory :-)

  • @mikekobyliatskyi6298
    @mikekobyliatskyi6298 4 года назад +11

    Very interesting. I am convinced how similar the Slavic and Latin language groups are, for example, to my Ukrainian:
    Ja - Ty / Ego - Tu
    Mene - Tebe / mei - tui
    Meni - Tobi / Mihi - tibi
    My - Vy / Nos - Vos
    Nas - Vas / Nostrum - Vestrum
    Nam - Vam / Nobis - Vobis
    Nas - Vas / Nos - Vos

    • @shellgecko
      @shellgecko 4 года назад +5

      the proto-indoeuropean hypothesis.

    • @jeremias-serus
      @jeremias-serus Год назад +2

      @@shellgecko Definitely more than a hypothesis, lol

  • @RedOctober_
    @RedOctober_ 3 года назад +17

    when you find out there's a pronoun that's *meme*:

  • @vagrancymagazine6097
    @vagrancymagazine6097 4 года назад +11

    Your videos saved me...

  • @jackwright2495
    @jackwright2495 8 лет назад +19

    Nostrum has a short 'o' that does not sound like 'ah' (I'm here to help and greatly admire your videos; these are minor points compared to the otherwise excellent quality).
    Edit a month later: the 'u' in -um does not sound like the 'u' in dumb but like the 'u' in book.

  • @rwaynebuch
    @rwaynebuch 9 лет назад +4

    Thanks for some really good work, Latintutorial. I'd love to see a video explaining the differences in usage between personal pronouns in the genitive case and possessive adjectives.

  • @ehran9777
    @ehran9777 2 года назад +1

    If two vowels are together, but one is long, should I pronounce it separately?
    Like meī (me-ī and not mey?)

    • @tomasandrade2289
      @tomasandrade2289 9 месяцев назад

      You should pronounce them separately, but try not to insert a glottal stop between them, it's a smooth glide between the both of them.

  • @legaleagle46
    @legaleagle46 7 лет назад +14

    One other thing about the second-person pronouns (tu and vos): Do not be misled into thinking that "tu" is familiar and "vos" is formal. That distinction didn't develop until about the 15th or 16th Century, long after Vulgar Latin had given birth to the Romance languages, and even then, it was never applied in Latin as it was and still is in Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian (the same is also true of the second-person pronouns in the Germanic languages). "Tu" is singular, and "vos" is plural, and that's the only difference between the two as far as Latin is concerned.

    • @bilbohob7179
      @bilbohob7179 4 года назад +3

      This confusion only was developed in major romances aka countries with nobility and kings. In minor romances they use tu and vos in old way forever...

    • @legaleagle46
      @legaleagle46 4 года назад

      @Yoel Armas Macías That depends on the language. It didn't exist in Spanish in Columbus's time (1492), for example.

    • @legaleagle46
      @legaleagle46 4 года назад +2

      @Yoel Armas Macías Because "vuestra merced" had not yet become "usted" by 1492 (the year that the Sephardic Jews were expelled from Spain). As a result, that particular dialect of Spanish has no "usted," only "tú."

    • @legaleagle46
      @legaleagle46 4 года назад

      @Yoel Armas Macías I just told you. The dialect of Spanish that is spoken by the Sephardic Jews to this day.

    • @legaleagle46
      @legaleagle46 4 года назад

      @Yoel Armas Macías And that right there disqualifies you from any further discussion -- or even from any further consideration as a worthy member of the human race!

  • @zer0edgy952
    @zer0edgy952 5 лет назад +16

    Thanks alot, im still going to blow my brains out xD its 2AM and i have an exam tmr HELP

  • @Bonde40
    @Bonde40 2 года назад

    The forms mei and tui can be used both as an object and partitive genitive.

  • @louismart
    @louismart 4 года назад +6

    panem nostrum cotidianum da nobis hodie

    • @irenejohnston6802
      @irenejohnston6802 3 года назад

      Give us this day our daily bread

    • @louismart
      @louismart 3 года назад

      @@irenejohnston6802 I have found that there are so many versions of it in English, whilst in my German mother tongue we have only one version common to Catholics and Protestants.

    • @allejandrodavid5222
      @allejandrodavid5222 Год назад +1

      O pão nosso quotidiano dai-nos hoje

  • @Jayfeather5651
    @Jayfeather5651 10 лет назад +3

    Gratias tibi ago! This is very helpful :)

  • @georgeaaron27
    @georgeaaron27 10 лет назад +2

    thanks so much man helps a lot for studying for my test

  • @singletaxjax307
    @singletaxjax307 14 дней назад

    Don't know why that one British dude was so upset about pronouns. It seems like the number of them has actually decreased over the years. If he were actually against woke, he'd support bringing all these back.

  • @tommy_1446
    @tommy_1446 7 лет назад

    can the accusative and dative pronouns go enclitic behind the verb like they do in some romance languages? or is this a feature that developed from vulgar latin?

  • @jawenblue6537
    @jawenblue6537 8 лет назад +3

    hello latintutorial... how i wish u have books for this...

  • @mastercabbage
    @mastercabbage 10 лет назад

    Been a while, I haven't been learning latin lately, but it's just a pass time while I'm on the internet really.

  • @snava360z334
    @snava360z334 10 лет назад +1

    I am trying to learn Latin so can you please make more of this videos please. also can you tell me other ways which types of books i should get or DVDs ?

    • @latintutorial
      @latintutorial  10 лет назад +3

      I'll be doing my best to do at least two a month from here on out. Some months are easier than others, but who knows what the future will have in store. For textbooks for adults (which I'm assuming you are), I'd recommend Wheelock's or Learn to Read Latin (Yale Press). Both are analytical enough and go very in depth. Both also have a good workbook for practice, and go well with my videos. For children, I'd recommend a different set of texts that better suit their learning style.

    • @jackwright2495
      @jackwright2495 8 лет назад +1

      +snava360z334 The Collins Latin Concise Dictionary is much more compact then Wheelock's but has a complete grammar, list of Latin phrases in use today and even a history of the Roman Empire. I have this series in several other languages and can't recommend it more highly. Wheelock's is a frumpy mess by comparison.

    • @snava360z334
      @snava360z334 8 лет назад

      +Jack Wright any other books or things i can use ?

  • @Real_LiamOBryan
    @Real_LiamOBryan 10 лет назад

    Do you already have videos on relative and interrogative pronouns; If not, then do you plan to make any? I'm already memorizing the paradigms, but I find it easier to remember with your explanations and colorful charts.

  • @theophonchana5025
    @theophonchana5025 4 года назад

    What's ablative?

  • @agustingarcia5515
    @agustingarcia5515 8 лет назад

    since you use the possessive pronouns to show possession, what is the use of genitive pronouns? could you reexplain it, cause I didn't get that item. thanks again for your help !

    • @legaleagle46
      @legaleagle46 4 года назад

      The Genitive case of the personal pronouns is used after certain verbs and expressions that require the Genitive, such as "memini" ("remember") and "obliviscor" ("forget"). "Tui memini" ("I remember you;" one can also say "memor tui sum" -- "I am mindful of you.").

  • @DerMacDuff
    @DerMacDuff 8 лет назад

    You should definitely write a book !!

  • @andozahuroros1494
    @andozahuroros1494 4 года назад +1

    WESTTOWN ASSEMBLE!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @Dawn_Of_Justice
    @Dawn_Of_Justice Год назад

    Good videos.

    • @Dawn_Of_Justice
      @Dawn_Of_Justice Год назад

      1.
      Ego portō = I carry
      Tū portās = you carry
      2.
      (First person)
      Ego = I
      Meī - of me
      Mihi - to/for me
      Mē - me
      Mē - by/with/from/in/on me
      (2nd person)
      Tū - you
      Tuī - of you
      Tibi - to/for you
      Tē - you
      Tē - by/with/from/in/on me

  • @albaakciu3199
    @albaakciu3199 7 лет назад +4

    'Ego' is the singular pronoun for both greek and latin language. Was latin influenced by greek or the opposite?

    • @latintutorial
      @latintutorial  7 лет назад +15

      They are like cousin languages that happen to have the same nose.

    • @Ekvitarius
      @Ekvitarius 6 лет назад +10

      It is because they have a common ancestor

  • @starlordjae2577
    @starlordjae2577 7 лет назад +3

    what happened to 3rd person singular and plural?

  • @ketzerm8672
    @ketzerm8672 5 лет назад

    What about the third person?

    • @matteo9203
      @matteo9203 3 года назад

      @Imperialismo Pagano is, ea, id non sono pronomi personali della terza persona singolare?

    • @ashleythorpe7933
      @ashleythorpe7933 3 года назад

      ille, Illa, illud?

  • @Shojo.Pandora
    @Shojo.Pandora Год назад

    3:19 why did I laughed at that?

  • @lexieandthemuz
    @lexieandthemuz 8 лет назад

    Gratias tibi ago! This helped so much!

  • @idoerez1625
    @idoerez1625 10 лет назад

    finally! I waited four months for the epsode.
    I was starting to belive you quit.

    • @latintutorial
      @latintutorial  10 лет назад +2

      See my other comment. I'm still here, just overloaded with school (which should be less this in 2014) and not enough time.

    • @badkittymichigan7029
      @badkittymichigan7029 7 лет назад

      please show what tūte and tūtemet means I have no idea

  • @moultra4622
    @moultra4622 2 года назад

    Vocativo faltou...???

  • @fongeitohnya1215
    @fongeitohnya1215 3 года назад

    Latin.

  • @ومنالهبلماقتل
    @ومنالهبلماقتل 4 года назад

    Omg that's sounds soooôoooo complicated !

  • @TheZenytram
    @TheZenytram 4 года назад

    Do you wanna pronounce the T correctly? mimic an Indian speaking.

  • @eyesoftomorrow7634
    @eyesoftomorrow7634 4 года назад

    4

  • @shellgecko
    @shellgecko 4 года назад

    0:16 French: :(

  • @papaxsmurf7678
    @papaxsmurf7678 8 месяцев назад

    try not to pronounce the o at the end of latin words as a diphthong, but otherwise nice work

  • @modigbeowulf5482
    @modigbeowulf5482 5 лет назад

    ¿¿¿¿¿Que!?????

  • @umopaplsdnRS
    @umopaplsdnRS 10 лет назад

    Tuus visificus amo.

  • @gayealtier6201
    @gayealtier6201 5 лет назад +1

    Sorry my dear but English is sooo far from the Latin.

    • @TheZenytram
      @TheZenytram 4 года назад

      No shit Sherlock.

    • @draxi859
      @draxi859 3 года назад

      Oh shit I never knew.

  • @mroffie6911
    @mroffie6911 7 месяцев назад

    I hate this language thank you for helping out for my school language

  • @jawenblue6537
    @jawenblue6537 8 лет назад

    hello latintutorial... how i wish u have books for this...