Thank you so much for these videos! I tutor a high school, home school class and Latin is one of the subjects. I don't know how I would do it without your videos. These are the best!!
We fear a liar. I see some of the examples of this have the basics of it but the words have other vowels that don't relate to the conjugation. For example, Mithridates' example of "Her breasts are giant" has the basic vowels needed but the 'are' also has an 'e' at the end of it that could get confused. So yeah, I do prefer this one. Makes sense and is easy to remember with no additional vowels to confuse.
If we consider 3 moods(indicative,subjunctive and imperative) then there are 6 forms of indicative(ind)4 forms of sunjunctive(sub) and 2 forms of imperative(imp).This totals 12.However,each of the one of the ind+sub can be written in 6 forms and can then be passive,which adds another 6 for each.This means that all together ,a verb can be wriiten in 122 different ways,if my math is correct
No. Instead, you would use the future participle with the present tense subjunctive of sum. So, “scio quid facturus sis” (assuming you’re male, if female, “factura sis”). I think I cover this in my video over the future active participle.
+Pearl Hwang Yes, so you'll have to look at the greater context. In general, you'll always be given context, and there are only a few times that I remember where it's unclear whether the -iam/-am ending is future indicative or present subjunctive.
Excuse me but is it possible to form Latin phrases that are similar to the mandative clauses in the English language which uses the present subjunctive. An example would be "Caesar commends that his soldiers _be_ more loyal to him".
Based on the discussion at 7:35 onwards, does that mean that "I knew what you were doing" would be "Scīvī quid faciās", and "I knew what you had done" would be "Scīvī quid fēcerīs"?
Hi, (another) question here: shouldn't "capere" be pronunced as "caperE" instead of "caper" like you said since all the vowels are supposed to be spoken out in latin? Thanks again for all your work.
Let's live, my Lisa, and let's love someone ... Vivamus, mi Lisa, et aliquem amemus - if we work with these texts, I think that in Italian there is no exact /generic name/, and you know that it is not understood whether we are talking about someone or specifically about a beloved
what if the purpose is of God? then it is no mere possibility. that we see in john 3:16. the subjunctives do not mean that good works are necessary. we beat a giant liar (the devil), with that.
I am a latin teacher. I use your videos all the time with my classes. They are more than excellent.
+hhandler1 Thanks!
Thank you so much for these tutorials. They're my life line as I continue to dig deeper into the Latin language :)
Thank you so much for these videos! I tutor a high school, home school class and Latin is one of the subjects. I don't know how I would do it without your videos. These are the best!!
We fear a liar.
I see some of the examples of this have the basics of it but the words have other vowels that don't relate to the conjugation. For example, Mithridates' example of "Her breasts are giant" has the basic vowels needed but the 'are' also has an 'e' at the end of it that could get confused.
So yeah, I do prefer this one. Makes sense and is easy to remember with no additional vowels to confuse.
Love your pronunciation of Latin.
Thank you so much for making these! They're really helping me with my learning.
+Tinker Shockz Thanks!
I learned "hEr brEAsts Are gIAnt"
Mithridates This is great.
A case of beer for Mithridates!
More to come. (first forms, then uses)
Using this to grind for the national latin exam tomorrow. I got awards the last two years, but I still don't know crap about advanced prose.
Yes, more or less.
We beat a giant liar
#subjunctive #subjunctive_mood #present_subjunctive #irregular_verb #irregular_subjunctive #irregular_present_subjunctive
How about:
hE fEArs A gIAnt lIAR
Great!
He eats a piano
3:57
Vivant to learn Latin.
i fucking love you you absolute god. keep doing what your doing
We use “we beat all liar friars”
thanks
lEt's EAt cAvIAr
This saved me
My latin teacher also taught catholic kids and they came up with “We hear a liar friar”
If we consider 3 moods(indicative,subjunctive and imperative) then there are 6 forms of indicative(ind)4 forms of sunjunctive(sub) and 2 forms of imperative(imp).This totals 12.However,each of the one of the ind+sub can be written in 6 forms and can then be passive,which adds another 6 for each.This means that all together ,a verb can be wriiten in 122 different ways,if my math is correct
Excellent videos! These are really instructive!
let's beat a giant liar
shE wEArs A gIAnt dIAmond
What if you wanted to say "i know what you *will do*"
Would "will do" be in the indicative then?
No. Instead, you would use the future participle with the present tense subjunctive of sum. So, “scio quid facturus sis” (assuming you’re male, if female, “factura sis”). I think I cover this in my video over the future active participle.
Future Active Participles ruclips.net/video/rgRkmrGPFmo/видео.html
Good video but why do you hate the last vowel in infinitives lol?
My teacher always did "clEm EAts clAms in sIAm
but isnt audiam also the future tense for the verb?
+Pearl Hwang Yes, so you'll have to look at the greater context. In general, you'll always be given context, and there are only a few times that I remember where it's unclear whether the -iam/-am ending is future indicative or present subjunctive.
we beat a giant liar
Support comment 💪🏻
my man loves those matrixes
shE rEAds A dIAry
Do you have a video explaining sequence of tenses?
we fear a giant liar
I use We Eat Caviar
wE bEAt A frIAR
Awesome! I was hoping you would go deeper into the subjunctive. :D
2:51 at Catholic school we used “we hear a liar friar”
1st conjugation:
‐em
‐ēs
‐et
‐ēmus
‐ētis
‐ent
2nd conjugation:
‐eam
‐eās
‐eat
‐eāmus
‐eātis
‐eant
3rd conjugation:
‐am
‐ās
‐at
‐āmus
‐ātis
‐ant
3rd conjugation (‐iō):
‐iam
‐iās
‐iat
‐iāmus
‐iātis
‐iant
4th conjugation:
‐iam
‐iās
‐iat
‐iāmus
‐iātis
‐iant
Excuse me but is it possible to form Latin phrases that are similar to the mandative clauses in the English language which uses the present subjunctive. An example would be "Caesar commends that his soldiers _be_ more loyal to him".
@latintutorial so the irregulars are ONLY irregular in the present subj, but become regular in the other tenses?
Yes.
He eats caviar
Good one!
Based on the discussion at 7:35 onwards, does that mean that "I knew what you were doing" would be "Scīvī quid faciās", and "I knew what you had done" would be "Scīvī quid fēcerīs"?
v good but oh not easy
Hi, (another) question here: shouldn't "capere" be pronunced as "caperE" instead of "caper" like you said since all the vowels are supposed to be spoken out in latin? Thanks again for all your work.
It should have been there, and maybe it just fell away during the recording.
Gratias tibi magister Ben.
Let's live, my Lisa, and let's love someone ... Vivamus, mi Lisa, et aliquem amemus - if we work with these texts, I think that in Italian there is no exact /generic name/, and you know that it is not understood whether we are talking about someone or specifically about a beloved
:D
‐em present subjunctive suffix
‐eam present subjunctive suffix
‐am present subjunctive suffix
‐iam present subjunctive suffix
Quite good. Only your accent is sometimes all over the place. Mónent, not monént.
Stem am‐
Stem mon‐
Stem viv‐
Stem aud‐
Stem cap‐
what if the purpose is of God? then it is no mere possibility. that we see in john 3:16. the subjunctives do not mean that good works are necessary. we beat a giant liar (the devil), with that.
Oh go away with your giant fairytales
We heard a piano. But then I decided I could mark it with a “label”: May we hear a piano? 🤓
shE wEArs A gIAnt dIAmond