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I follow a literature and writing professor that says exactly the same: he says that in order to develop your language skills (in this case, in Portuguese, our vernacular) we have to keep a daily diary, using in the same fashion Luke teaches. I tried for some time but, shamely, I abandoned. Now I'm inspired to restart - with one for my first language and another one for latin. Luke's videos are always inspiring!
I've only just begun my journey into learning Latin, and it is so incredible to listen to you speak it so well! Color me inspired to continue! I can't make out everything you're saying, but I am picking up a few things here and there.
Now, not only a new method (which I will both use and Credit to friend Luke!) but also giving an ad in Latin. I am blown away! Excellent! And I think a bit of foretelling of what may come in the next decades!
Perplacet! Multum Latine cum liberis meis loqui conor, sed frequenter verba res quotidianas significantes nescio. Hoc methodo et Latine (et hispanice, et arabice) loqui melius et verba usitata plura discere possum. Gratias, magister!
Currently I maintain a journal in Turkish and a little personal dictionary that I add entries in for each word I learn. Often times I need to look a Turkish word up and I add it to the dictionary. It has certainly helped me to maintain more obscure vocabulary.
It would be really great if you could impress in the video itself the Latin caption (or the English one), so we activate the RUclips caption and see both the Latin and English caption while playing it.
Yes, though to do the subtitles here via the RUclips platform it took more than 4 hours - for a ten minute video. Hardcoding the subtitles would double that time. That’s an entire day’s work - extremely tedious, high-concentration work, I must add - for a ten minute video. If a video were to get 100K or 200K views, it might be worth it; otherwise I have to spend my time on other work (I work seven days a week as it is, no days off). Also, many have requested the ability to turn off the subtitles for various pedagogical reasons, such as teachers in classrooms.
Thank you very much!😊 I think I saw the same technique already in an another of your videos.😅 And I immediately tried it out with latin but after a month or something I gave up because I had to do so many other things for school etc. (I'm in 8th grade in Germany). But I'll try it again! And will watch your videos daily :)
I've been practicing pronouncing Late Latin style pieces of text I've been writing down in a very different way. Taking what we know from the very earliest Early Old French texts like The Oaths of Strasburg or the Eulalia Sequence, and assuming that Gallo-Romance was still pretty similar in the late 8th century I've tried doing it according to what Roger Wright has said pre-Carolingian Renaissance. At first it felt a little awkward due to the huge difference in phonology and grammar between Old French and Late Latin but with a lot of practice it feels natural, almost second nature to do it now. I wish I could show my example.
Even more richer than the original video when rendered in Latin! Valde dīvitius! πλουσιότερόν ἐστι! Hope to see and hear an Ancient Greek version, sometime, which would render the Greek recitation redundant, I guess.
Are you purposefully voicing some of the intervocalic consonants? Like andiquās, scrībidō etc. Feels authentic, just didn’t know that was a part of your pronunciation system
I really like this method, my one question is how do I know if I’m getting the grammar correct, when it comes to conjugations and how words are modified and declined, if I’m the one writing and reading and speaking, how do I know what I’ve written is grammatically correct even if I know all the right vocabulary?
Hey, that’s a great question. The key as a learner is to have some guidance - there are numerous textbooks for Latin, so you should employ grammar and vocabulary you already know, or, if you don’t know, move slightly beyond your comfort zone. You can always emend errors in the future.
Fortasse ita faciem ! Gratias plurimas : ut sunt pulcherrimae pelliculae tuae latinae... Ita video me non esse solum insanum qui vult sermonem latinum fluentem habere.
Great video! By the way, I no longer see your black tshirts for sale on the store, the ones with the scorpions on them . Where can I get those? I want to buy a few ❤
Luke, when did you starte to study Ancient Greek? I’ve tried to learn alongside with Latin, bit it was taking too much of my time, so I had to abandon Greek in favor of Latin. How far in your Latin journey were you when you started to study Greek?
Salvē Lūcĭus! A Latin beginner here. I wanted to ask about phonemic vowel length. The idea is straightforward, and one of my native languages has it, but I can't make it sound "right". No matter what I try, I either sound like a sinus wave (noticeable jumps in speed, like a musician compensating a long note by shortening the following note to stay on tempo), or the vowel length is indistinguishable. I also noticed the sinus wave effect in most modern Latin speakers; every sentence sounds oratorial and magisterial. Unlike, say, Japanese or Arabic, where everyday conversations sound appropriately casual. How did you get the timing right? Could you make a video speaking "lowlife Latin" 🤣 Like an angry Roman commoner after he lost his money on a chariot race. PS I was told some rare loanwords may have been pronounced with a /v/ or something close to it during the Classical Latin period. Is that true?
Thanks for the comment! On /v/, no, that sound only becomes part of Latin in very few places in the 1cAD, as /β/, and grows in popularity slowly as the centuries roll by. As for phonemic vowel length, it is critical to make sure it is there, even if exaggerated, to start with, and then little by little it can be accelerated, along with the whole phrase, to become more “natural.” These videos may help: ruclips.net/p/PLQQL5IeNgck0-tQ4AZgKFMlQCJud_VY_H&si=a2Volz0PbuPzcAs9
I think this is an excellent technique. However, one may need to have reached a quite decent level (high intermediate, let's say) before it is truly feasible? At an earlier stage in learning perhaps it may be better to use the Alexander Arguelles scriptorium technique, working with relatively simple authentic target language texts?🤔
not necessarily. You can translate from english using chatGPT. Plus, it can generate a list of unique words in the translation with english glosses! You can even ask for etymologies of new words, making the learning even easier! You can use scriptorium, but the problem I see with it is that the texts are "not yours". The brain has a bias towards certain subjects, so you'll read easier some texts talking about something you like. It's a bit hard to find authentic texts that talk about what you like. Even if you do, they may speak in a formal way, that feels soulless and boring. If you translate your informal text in chatGPT, those are still your words, talking about what you like. You have a better chance of reading and rereading the text, since it's about your tastes anyways. As a bonus, you get to know more about yourself. But at the end, do whatever it takes to continue reading, listening, writing and speaking the language. If you still find scriptorium more interesting, even with the drawbacks, go for it!
@@fisicogamer1902 scriptorium helps with your actual writing with pen amd paper to get muscle memory and reading simultaneously, so you visually recognise that collection of letters as a word. But really, the best method for you, is the method you are able and willing to use. The best for me is the one i am willing and able to use.
Sorry for disturbing. I am learning a language with noun declensions (Its not latin) Since you have learned a language with noun declensions, Whats the best strategy? Learning endless lists of RosAe arum am a ecc.. Or kinda ignoring them.. not worrying about memorizing this huge amount of stuff Or idk what is you experiece/suggestion?
Salve! Per Duolingo linguam Latinam discere coepi. Nunc Latine scribere aut loqui possum, sed non multum et valde male, et ego Latinam in gradu A1 discere volo. But that's only for now, as I've just began it in this month😀 So I want to ask you the following questions about things I don't fully understand and want to clarify: 1) How actually to pronounce the sound "l" in the Classical Latin properly? Because in the book "Vox Latina" by Sydney Allen, which you told about in one of your videos, it's described as dark and velarised in most positions, except when preceding "i", and doubled, and even with some evidences. However, in all your videos I hear clear semi-soft "l" in all positions, and I'm not sure whom I should believe. 2) Also I don't understand how exactly to pronounce the final vowel with "m" in words, when it's followed by the next word starting with a vowel. 3) Are there any specific rules regarding where to pronounce long and short vowels, where the long ones aren't marked with macrons? Thanks a lot for your response in advance!
Salvē Lūcī, grātiās tibi prō pelliculīs tuīs, ūtilēs attractīvaeque sunt. Possīsne dē postclassicā prōnūntiātiōne linguæ latīnæ, quam Cōnstantīnus sīve Theodosius locūtī sint, pelliculam facere ? Quia nōn sciō num ut lingua prōto-rōmānica aut ut lingua latīna classica, aut ut aliquis aliud prōnūntiāta est. Grātiās tibi iterum agō, valē !
He has seperate videos on Polymathy where he explains certain consonants or vowels. Some have ther very own video like ng. Takes some time watching them I guess, but he explains it really well, and getting good fundamentals is imperative to getting a good pronunciation, otherwise you're just mimicking would be a bit lacking.
@@ScorpioMartianusYeah they dont seem to be there in the CC options, I wrote the comment because im pretty sure the English subtitles were there but now have disappeared for some reason Thanks for replying!
Per multos annos ephemerides meas etiam latine scripsit ut quasi nemo legere possit. Per duos annos lingua materna ephemedires scribo. Nunc redeo ad latinem.
@@ScorpioMartianus they are elusive and I’m not able to see them on my phone, but i have found a previous video of yours on the same subject so i am happy
I was thinking to myself. If you have a child and start speaking Latin with your child from birth. Your child will have Latin as his/her first language. How cool! Just imagine. Someone asks him/her: What's your first language? It's Latin, I learned it from my dad.
Optima pellicula est! Multum didici te autscultando, libenterque autscultarem te plus loqui de tua vita hoc in modo. Quomodo vocatur haec musica bellisima quae in fine cuiusque pelliculae tuae ponitur? Puto me ad lucide somniandum redire posse, habemus enim ferias. Possem somnos meos describere. Sed multarum inguarum studeo, neque lingua latina magni momenti est ad pecuniam faciendam ut e.g. anglica, germianica et gallica quibus optime loquor si comparationem faciam inter eas et linguam latinam. Itaque nescio qua lingua scribere licet 😂 Possem omnibus uti, sed hoc in casu in mente haberem me has linguas inaeque discere, quia quoque in somno aliae res aguntur 😂 Gratias pro labore tuo, vale bene!! Pozdrowienia z Polski!
Bene, descripsi somnium meum huius noctis: Multa menda inesse debent... iam ipse quinque inveni, nec vero scio numerare latine 😂 Nox inter diem vicesimum sextum et septimum mensis Junii anno bismillessimo vicesimo quarto: Hac in nocte nondum scivi me somniare. Fui in deversorio aliquo, ubi cubiculum parvum mihi datum erat. Hoc cubiculum habebat duae portas, quae in alia duo cubicula ducerent maiora et plures armaria habentia in quibus multae partes aliquarum machinarum videri potuerunt quae ad aquam fistulis ducendam pertinerent. Hae parvae fistulae valde mirae mihi videbantur atque volebam eas sumere et ad cubiculum meum adferre, quam rem facere mihi de domino deversorii putanti res bona non videbatur, quam ob rem reliqui eas in armariis et in mensis iacentes. Redii (redivi) in cubiculum meum. Paulo post sermocinatus sum cum amicis meis qui mihi occurrissent, nec vero memini quid fecerimus. Somnus multas alias partes habuit, quarum oblitus sum mane dum ientaculum sumebam.
Salve Luci, ego sum Ion, scientista naturae Germanicus. Habito in loco iuxta Heidelbergam. Fortassis noscis Heidelbergam? Locus pulcher est et, per multos annos, castellum militare Americanum ibi erat. Per fortunam, pelliculas tuas inveni quae me exhilarant, quia amorem meum linguae Latinae revocaverunt. In schola, paululum Latine didici, sed parvo gaudio, quia ibi non locuti sumus Latine. Propterea libenter audio te Latine loqui in tuis pelliculis. Cupio Latine loqui discere, sed parum temporis habeo ad discendum. Tamen interdum conor, pelliculas tuas describere et simplices sententias Latine scribere. Certissime non facile est, sed tamen mihi placet. Interdum etiam ChatGPT mihi adiuvat. P.S. ChatGPT iam te noscit! Hoc iam scis? Eum ante paucos dies rogavi, quomodo celerrime Latine discere possum. Unus ex suggestionibus erat spectare canalem in RUclips, qui appellatur "Scorpio Martinus". Multum risi. Sic perpetua! Ave, Ion
Salve Luci, ego sum Ion, scientista naturae Germanicus. Habito in loco iuxta Heidelbergam. Fortassis noscis Heidelbergam? Locus pulcher est et, per multos annos, castellum militare Americanum ibi erat. Per fortunam, pelliculas tuas inveni quae me exhilarant, quia amorem meum linguae Latinae revocaverunt. In schola, paululum Latine didici, sed parvo gaudio, quia ibi non locuti sumus Latine. Propterea, libenter audio te Latine loqui in tuis pelliculis. Cupio Latine loqui discere, sed parum temporis habeo ad discendum. Tamen interdum conor, pelliculas tuas describere et simplices sententias Latine scribere. Certissime non facile est, sed tamen mihi placet. Interdum etiam ChatGPT mihi adiuvat. P.S. ChatGPT iam te noscit! Hoc iam scis? Eum ante paucos dies rogavi, quomodo celerrime Latine discere possum. Unus ex suggestionibus erat spectare canalem in RUclips, qui appellatur "Scorpio Martinus". Multum risi. Sic perpetua! Ave, Ion
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First time in my life that I watch an ad read in classic Latin, but here we are
Thank you so much for adding Latin subtitles to this~!
You’re very welcome!
I follow a literature and writing professor that says exactly the same: he says that in order to develop your language skills (in this case, in Portuguese, our vernacular) we have to keep a daily diary, using in the same fashion Luke teaches. I tried for some time but, shamely, I abandoned. Now I'm inspired to restart - with one for my first language and another one for latin. Luke's videos are always inspiring!
The roman time traveller watching this video 😀👍
Grātiās prō hāc pelliculā. Dē novīs hīs methodīs didicerō ut Latīnē melius loquar. Haec película optima est. Grātiās tibi agō Lūcī
so far i have only had one year of latin class but i already understand so much of this video. i feel so very proud
I've only just begun my journey into learning Latin, and it is so incredible to listen to you speak it so well! Color me inspired to continue! I can't make out everything you're saying, but I am picking up a few things here and there.
Well done!
@@ScorpioMartianus Thank you!
I had no idea that your father had deceased. RIP Robert Ranieri, zikhrona barakha (blessed memory), how they say it in Hebrew..
I would like to learn ancient Greek this year, so this advice was incredible! Gracias! 🇦🇷
I’m very glad to hear that! Ancient Greek is a particular challenge, but I think this technique can be very helpful.
Now, not only a new method (which I will both use and Credit to friend Luke!) but also giving an ad in Latin.
I am blown away! Excellent! And I think a bit of foretelling of what may come in the next decades!
I’m pleased you like the video and technique! I hope it’s useful
Perplacet! Multum Latine cum liberis meis loqui conor, sed frequenter verba res quotidianas significantes nescio. Hoc methodo et Latine (et hispanice, et arabice) loqui melius et verba usitata plura discere possum. Gratias, magister!
I UNDERSTOOD ALL OF THIS EASILY
Hodiē novum verbum didicī: "cōtīdiānus". Gratias Lūcī
Et nīl est!
Thank you for sharing this method. Your journal looks epic by the way
Thanks! A gift from my late father. As was the habit of keeping a commonplace notebook. I cherish it greatly.
That's what they'll call it 1000 years or two from now. 🎉👌🏼🌟
Currently I maintain a journal in Turkish and a little personal dictionary that I add entries in for each word I learn. Often times I need to look a Turkish word up and I add it to the dictionary.
It has certainly helped me to maintain more obscure vocabulary.
Optimē!
The Roman's guide to learning languages! Again, a X/X! Lūcius, I’m a BIG fan of your content! Keep it up!!! 👍 Salvē ex Israel! 🇮🇱 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm noticing copious usage of the imperative future in this one!
Yes! Like the Twelve Tablets
@@ScorpioMartianus Aha! Mactē virtūtē ESTÓ!
Loved the sound of "variīs īnstrūmēntīs didacticīs" in your LingoPie ad!
Thanks, my man!
Hoc video feles meus placet, avibus soli! 😸😸😸😸
It would be really great if you could impress in the video itself the Latin caption (or the English one), so we activate the RUclips caption and see both the Latin and English caption while playing it.
Yes, though to do the subtitles here via the RUclips platform it took more than 4 hours - for a ten minute video. Hardcoding the subtitles would double that time. That’s an entire day’s work - extremely tedious, high-concentration work, I must add - for a ten minute video. If a video were to get 100K or 200K views, it might be worth it; otherwise I have to spend my time on other work (I work seven days a week as it is, no days off).
Also, many have requested the ability to turn off the subtitles for various pedagogical reasons, such as teachers in classrooms.
@@ScorpioMartianus I understand, had no idea it would take that much, thanks anyway. I'll open two synchronized video instances to solve it
Thank you very much!😊 I think I saw the same technique already in an another of your videos.😅 And I immediately tried it out with latin but after a month or something I gave up because I had to do so many other things for school etc. (I'm in 8th grade in Germany). But I'll try it again! And will watch your videos daily :)
Maxime, Lūcī!
Ὡς Ἕλλην αἰσθάνομαι ὑπερήφανος, οὐχί μόνον ἐπειδή μεν εἷς ξένόφωνος ἔμαθε μετά τοιαύτης εὐλαβείας τε καί ἀκριβείας τήν γλώσσαν ἡμῶν, ἀλλά ἔτι μᾶλλον δε καθ’ὅτι, γράψας τό ἡμελερολόγιον αὐτοῦ ἐν ταῖς ἀρχαίοις γράμμασι, ἐδήλου ὅτι τό τιμᾶν κατ’οὐσίαν τοῖς Ἕλλησι διά τῆς γνώσεως τῶν ἀρχαίων δεικνύεται. Κράττιστον ἔργον, ὧ φίλε μου!
God, we need to make ancient greek the language of the internet and add polytonic features to basic apple keyboard
I've been practicing pronouncing Late Latin style pieces of text I've been writing down in a very different way. Taking what we know from the very earliest Early Old French texts like The Oaths of Strasburg or the Eulalia Sequence, and assuming that Gallo-Romance was still pretty similar in the late 8th century I've tried doing it according to what Roger Wright has said pre-Carolingian Renaissance. At first it felt a little awkward due to the huge difference in phonology and grammar between Old French and Late Latin but with a lot of practice it feels natural, almost second nature to do it now. I wish I could show my example.
Youre such an inspiration! I want to learn latin asap! Hopefully my italian will help me 😂 🤭
this is a great idea, thanks! I'm going to try it.
Euge!
Bravo Luke!
Grazie, Maria!
Ūna immō meliōrum pelliculārum dē linguīs dīscere hōc in canāle et in omnī Tūtūbulō!
Even more richer than the original video when rendered in Latin! Valde dīvitius! πλουσιότερόν ἐστι! Hope to see and hear an Ancient Greek version, sometime, which would render the Greek recitation redundant, I guess.
Are you purposefully voicing some of the intervocalic consonants? Like andiquās, scrībidō etc. Feels authentic, just didn’t know that was a part of your pronunciation system
I really like this method, my one question is how do I know if I’m getting the grammar correct, when it comes to conjugations and how words are modified and declined, if I’m the one writing and reading and speaking, how do I know what I’ve written is grammatically correct even if I know all the right vocabulary?
Hey, that’s a great question. The key as a learner is to have some guidance - there are numerous textbooks for Latin, so you should employ grammar and vocabulary you already know, or, if you don’t know, move slightly beyond your comfort zone. You can always emend errors in the future.
Fortasse ita faciem ! Gratias plurimas : ut sunt pulcherrimae pelliculae tuae latinae... Ita video me non esse solum insanum qui vult sermonem latinum fluentem habere.
Great video! By the way, I no longer see your black tshirts for sale on the store, the ones with the scorpions on them . Where can I get those? I want to buy a few ❤
I will do that with old Celtic.
Is there any plan to make a video about digamma?
Luke, when did you starte to study Ancient Greek? I’ve tried to learn alongside with Latin, bit it was taking too much of my time, so I had to abandon Greek in favor of Latin. How far in your Latin journey were you when you started to study Greek?
Salvē Lūcĭus!
A Latin beginner here. I wanted to ask about phonemic vowel length. The idea is straightforward, and one of my native languages has it, but I can't make it sound "right". No matter what I try, I either sound like a sinus wave (noticeable jumps in speed, like a musician compensating a long note by shortening the following note to stay on tempo), or the vowel length is indistinguishable. I also noticed the sinus wave effect in most modern Latin speakers; every sentence sounds oratorial and magisterial. Unlike, say, Japanese or Arabic, where everyday conversations sound appropriately casual. How did you get the timing right? Could you make a video speaking "lowlife Latin" 🤣 Like an angry Roman commoner after he lost his money on a chariot race.
PS
I was told some rare loanwords may have been pronounced with a /v/ or something close to it during the Classical Latin period. Is that true?
Thanks for the comment! On /v/, no, that sound only becomes part of Latin in very few places in the 1cAD, as /β/, and grows in popularity slowly as the centuries roll by.
As for phonemic vowel length, it is critical to make sure it is there, even if exaggerated, to start with, and then little by little it can be accelerated, along with the whole phrase, to become more “natural.” These videos may help: ruclips.net/p/PLQQL5IeNgck0-tQ4AZgKFMlQCJud_VY_H&si=a2Volz0PbuPzcAs9
I think this is an excellent technique. However, one may need to have reached a quite decent level (high intermediate, let's say) before it is truly feasible? At an earlier stage in learning perhaps it may be better to use the Alexander Arguelles scriptorium technique, working with relatively simple authentic target language texts?🤔
not necessarily. You can translate from english using chatGPT. Plus, it can generate a list of unique words in the translation with english glosses! You can even ask for etymologies of new words, making the learning even easier!
You can use scriptorium, but the problem I see with it is that the texts are "not yours". The brain has a bias towards certain subjects, so you'll read easier some texts talking about something you like. It's a bit hard to find authentic texts that talk about what you like. Even if you do, they may speak in a formal way, that feels soulless and boring. If you translate your informal text in chatGPT, those are still your words, talking about what you like. You have a better chance of reading and rereading the text, since it's about your tastes anyways. As a bonus, you get to know more about yourself.
But at the end, do whatever it takes to continue reading, listening, writing and speaking the language. If you still find scriptorium more interesting, even with the drawbacks, go for it!
@@fisicogamer1902 scriptorium helps with your actual writing with pen amd paper to get muscle memory and reading simultaneously, so you visually recognise that collection of letters as a word. But really, the best method for you, is the method you are able and willing to use. The best for me is the one i am willing and able to use.
Where did you get that notebook? Looks cool.
A gift from my late father, some twenty years hence.
@@ScorpioMartianus Must have been a great man. I'll pray a hail Mary for him.
Sorry for disturbing. I am learning a language with noun declensions
(Its not latin)
Since you have learned a language with noun declensions,
Whats the best strategy?
Learning endless lists of
RosAe arum am a ecc..
Or kinda ignoring them.. not worrying about memorizing this huge amount of stuff
Or idk what is you experiece/suggestion?
Salve! Per Duolingo linguam Latinam discere coepi. Nunc Latine scribere aut loqui possum, sed non multum et valde male, et ego Latinam in gradu A1 discere volo.
But that's only for now, as I've just began it in this month😀 So I want to ask you the following questions about things I don't fully understand and want to clarify:
1) How actually to pronounce the sound "l" in the Classical Latin properly? Because in the book "Vox Latina" by Sydney Allen, which you told about in one of your videos, it's described as dark and velarised in most positions, except when preceding "i", and doubled, and even with some evidences. However, in all your videos I hear clear semi-soft "l" in all positions, and I'm not sure whom I should believe.
2) Also I don't understand how exactly to pronounce the final vowel with "m" in words, when it's followed by the next word starting with a vowel.
3) Are there any specific rules regarding where to pronounce long and short vowels, where the long ones aren't marked with macrons?
Thanks a lot for your response in advance!
You should dub a tv series!
Salvē Lūcī, grātiās tibi prō pelliculīs tuīs, ūtilēs attractīvaeque sunt. Possīsne dē postclassicā prōnūntiātiōne linguæ latīnæ, quam Cōnstantīnus sīve Theodosius locūtī sint, pelliculam facere ? Quia nōn sciō num ut lingua prōto-rōmānica aut ut lingua latīna classica, aut ut aliquis aliud prōnūntiāta est. Grātiās tibi iterum agō, valē !
Pensavi de libro de positionibus diariis planetae.
Hey man. Idk Latin so I gotta ask: What version do you speak: classic or eccesiastical?
This should clarify ruclips.net/video/RMKImmXLb3c/видео.htmlsi=oTLMoVIkcvng4WcP
I'd like to hear you speak Spanish, can you upload a video about Latin in Spanish?
What you need to do is a video on how to make the Roman Accent, it will help me pull off my Legionnaire for Comicon
He has seperate videos on Polymathy where he explains certain consonants or vowels. Some have ther very own video like ng. Takes some time watching them I guess, but he explains it really well, and getting good fundamentals is imperative to getting a good pronunciation, otherwise you're just mimicking would be a bit lacking.
@@IkkezzUsedEmber wait, they’re the same guy? How did I not realize that?
Did the English subtitles disappear?
You have to turn them on in the CC options of the video
@@ScorpioMartianusYeah they dont seem to be there in the CC options, I wrote the comment because im pretty sure the English subtitles were there but now have disappeared for some reason
Thanks for replying!
Per multos annos ephemerides meas etiam latine scripsit ut quasi nemo legere possit. Per duos annos lingua materna ephemedires scribo. Nunc redeo ad latinem.
Sonho aprender latim.
I see
Bro that shit sounds cool😊
Did you remove English subtitles?
No, they’re still there
@@ScorpioMartianus they are elusive and I’m not able to see them on my phone, but i have found a previous video of yours on the same subject so i am happy
I was thinking to myself. If you have a child and start speaking Latin with your child from birth. Your child will have Latin as his/her first language. How cool! Just imagine. Someone asks him/her: What's your first language? It's Latin, I learned it from my dad.
👏🏼🌹👏🏼🌹👏🏼🌹👏🏼🌹👏🏼🌹👏🏼🌹
Blud how tf am I supposed to follow along if the only subtitle setting available is latin 😭
ruclips.net/video/S-g1dnN2WCM/видео.htmlsi=v2bRLw_yg3leyYxe
Optima pellicula est! Multum didici te autscultando, libenterque autscultarem te plus loqui de tua vita hoc in modo. Quomodo vocatur haec musica bellisima quae in fine cuiusque pelliculae tuae ponitur?
Puto me ad lucide somniandum redire posse, habemus enim ferias. Possem somnos meos describere. Sed multarum inguarum studeo, neque lingua latina magni momenti est ad pecuniam faciendam ut e.g. anglica, germianica et gallica quibus optime loquor si comparationem faciam inter eas et linguam latinam. Itaque nescio qua lingua scribere licet 😂 Possem omnibus uti, sed hoc in casu in mente haberem me has linguas inaeque discere, quia quoque in somno aliae res aguntur 😂 Gratias pro labore tuo, vale bene!! Pozdrowienia z Polski!
Bene, descripsi somnium meum huius noctis:
Multa menda inesse debent... iam ipse quinque inveni, nec vero scio numerare latine 😂
Nox inter diem vicesimum sextum et septimum mensis Junii anno bismillessimo vicesimo quarto:
Hac in nocte nondum scivi me somniare. Fui in deversorio aliquo, ubi cubiculum parvum mihi datum erat. Hoc cubiculum habebat duae portas, quae in alia duo cubicula ducerent maiora et plures armaria habentia in quibus multae partes aliquarum machinarum videri potuerunt quae ad aquam fistulis ducendam pertinerent. Hae parvae fistulae valde mirae mihi videbantur atque volebam eas sumere et ad cubiculum meum adferre, quam rem facere mihi de domino deversorii putanti res bona non videbatur, quam ob rem reliqui eas in armariis et in mensis iacentes. Redii (redivi) in cubiculum meum. Paulo post sermocinatus sum cum amicis meis qui mihi occurrissent, nec vero memini quid fecerimus. Somnus multas alias partes habuit, quarum oblitus sum mane dum ientaculum sumebam.
Do you have a discord server?
Salve Luci,
ego sum Ion, scientista naturae Germanicus. Habito in loco iuxta Heidelbergam. Fortassis noscis Heidelbergam? Locus pulcher est et, per multos annos, castellum militare Americanum ibi erat.
Per fortunam, pelliculas tuas inveni quae me exhilarant, quia amorem meum linguae Latinae revocaverunt. In schola, paululum Latine didici, sed parvo gaudio, quia ibi non locuti sumus Latine. Propterea libenter audio te Latine loqui in tuis pelliculis.
Cupio Latine loqui discere, sed parum temporis habeo ad discendum. Tamen interdum conor, pelliculas tuas describere et simplices sententias Latine scribere. Certissime non facile est, sed tamen mihi placet.
Interdum etiam ChatGPT mihi adiuvat.
P.S. ChatGPT iam te noscit! Hoc iam scis? Eum ante paucos dies rogavi, quomodo celerrime Latine discere possum. Unus ex suggestionibus erat spectare canalem in RUclips, qui appellatur "Scorpio Martinus". Multum risi.
Sic perpetua!
Ave, Ion
eheu eheu, impeditio est. Vocem meam audire odio. Vox mea foeda est 🙈🙈🙈
That's quite a hortus, I do have to say!
Salve Luci,
ego sum Ion, scientista naturae Germanicus. Habito in loco iuxta Heidelbergam. Fortassis noscis Heidelbergam? Locus pulcher est et, per multos annos, castellum militare Americanum ibi erat. Per fortunam, pelliculas tuas inveni quae me exhilarant, quia amorem meum linguae Latinae revocaverunt. In schola, paululum Latine didici, sed parvo gaudio, quia ibi non locuti sumus Latine. Propterea, libenter audio te Latine loqui in tuis pelliculis.
Cupio Latine loqui discere, sed parum temporis habeo ad discendum. Tamen interdum conor, pelliculas tuas describere et simplices sententias Latine scribere. Certissime non facile est, sed tamen mihi placet.
Interdum etiam ChatGPT mihi adiuvat.
P.S. ChatGPT iam te noscit! Hoc iam scis? Eum ante paucos dies rogavi, quomodo celerrime Latine discere possum. Unus ex suggestionibus erat spectare canalem in RUclips, qui appellatur "Scorpio Martinus". Multum risi.
Sic perpetua!
Ave, Ion