The gum chewing is a thoughtful addition to the lesson. I believe she has added this to prevent the viewers with little determination to learn this important language from attaining full absorption of the material. You have not just want to learn it but need to learn it if you want to persevere against the subtle sounds of wet flesh in motion. Takes dedication to get through these lessons. Latin requires a powerful tongue. This leads to wet microphones, viewers tensing of muscles, and curling of toes. I'm not sober enough to stop this meaningless comment. Lol Thank you for your well constructed lesson and the time you gave to us by creating it. I am grateful. Even with the gum(juicy fruit, winter fresh, orbits?) In the back ground.
I think it’s a candy she’s rotating in her mouth. And very disturbing. Thank you for the funny comment anyways. Hopefully she’s not sucking candy in other videos.
I was baffled when I realized how many of these Latin ''catchphrases'' we kept in French (my mothertongue) such as Ad infinitum , Quid Pro Quo, In Vitro... I even had a teacher who kept saying ''Ad vitam Aeternam''. You are providing great courses! Keep up the great work!
Myself, I’m curious to understand why there are gender exceptions. I mean, I get it. If the activity can be used to earn MONEY, the word was considered masculine. In the same way that many lower class men claim cooking is women’s work, but assume Gordon Ramsey is a superior chef because he’s NOT a woman, clearly that double standard is nothing new. But why F gender these nouns to begin with? Or why not come up with a new word that can differentiate between domestic partner and professional, at the very least?
Wow, this is interesting. I chose Latin on Duolingo out of curiosity (I play it as a game only) Now I am genuinely interested in the language. This channel is helpful.
The more I look at Latin, the more similarity that I find with Sanskrit. If you guys think Latin is complicated, then Sanskrit has 7 instead of 6 declensions, which are called as Vibhaktis. Also instead of just singular and plural, it has a dual form of the noun too, which makes a 7x3 table for each noun form. I would say both Sanskrit and Latin have much more common with each other in terms of grammar than with the languages they gave birth to
Exactly, I see Sanskrit and Latin very similar in grammatical structure. P.S. : It is a matter of shame that I m finding much easier to learn Latin than Sanskrit (Reason being English not being my mother tongue) however I shall use this technique to learn Sanskrit.
I don't know Sanskrit but my language is Sinhala and declensions don't mean Vibhakti. Vibhakti means noun cases. A declension of a noun is the set of noun cases it could have. When one says poeta and nauta are of the same declension, it doesn't mean they're in the same noun case it means *if* they were in the same noun case they would have similar inflections at the ends
Took French in high school about 35 years ago. Made excellent grades too. This made a lot of sense to me. Luckily, I can still speak some. A few years ago took some Spanish, that helped taking French previously. I can rock the Latin based languages. Now I would like to learn Latin.
i know im a few years late (hehe), but this has helped me a lot! i had a d in latin so i searched for help on youtube. this has helped me the most, though :D im hoping this will raise my grade!
One thing that I haven't seen mentioned is that the declension tables are often listed in a different order: Nominative, Vocative, Accusative, Genitive, Dative, Ablative, (and Locative is sometimes included, but it's just the same endings as Genitive.)
I'm only studying independantly, but the US case order I've come across most often is Nominative, Genetive, Dative, Accusative, and Ablative, with the Vocative at the end if it's even included. The way to remember is to take alphabetical order, but backwards, excepting the Vocative, which again isn't mentioned too often unless necessary or into the more advanced stuff.
locative the same ending as genitive or did you mean ablative? Locative is not a “case” in Latin, but it was in proto indoeuropean. 3 cases (separative, instrumental and locative) were, in Latin, included in the ablative case.
Less when you realize that it is masculine because it was a male dominated field at the time, it didn't defy gender stereotypes it was defined by them q:
Your tutorial is good and very inspiring. I have an observation leading to a suggestion. You may consider it as a feedback. The sequence in whcih you introduce a 'concept, should be maintained ideally. For example, from 4:08~4:52 you introduced Cases wherein you used the sequence- Normative, Genitive, Accusative, sative, Ablative, Vocative. however, when you went to 1st Declension:Endings, the sequence you used was marginally different, i.e. Normative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative,Ablative, Vocative. This created a confusion in my mind while I memorized the previous slide moving on. So I had to go back and forth a couple of times to observe this positioning error and reformat it in my mind. Please keep publishing more tutorials and videos and keepup the good work.
Wow, I study law and I always wondered why The Crown in criminal cases would always be represented by capital R. We were taught R would mean Regina if we had a Queen, and R would be Rex, when we had a King. As the Queen of England is the Crown in the Australian Commonwealth, all criminal cases were R v (defendant’s last name). We had so much Latin erased from our Law courses itv used to be mandatory. I called out my Lecturer for lying to the class saying that there were no legal defences to the tort of Negligence when there was “Volenti non fit injuria” (to the volunteer, injury will not come) I.e. if you’re a boxing/UFC professional suing for negligence you’d get that defence as a boxer is going in to the situation knowing there is possible danger - but I said that in the middle of the class and he pretended that Latin didn’t even exist as part of the subject when everything in law is Latin, but we never get to learn it. Edjustem Generis = of like kind, Actus Rea & Means Reus = Guilty act, guilty mind = the judge has to explain the ‘guilty act’ the crime I.e. murder in 1st degree, and the means reus/guilty mind explains the intention of the criminal - could lessen the charge to manslaughter. Orbiter dictum = other comments the judge leaves in the case. Ratio Decedndi = reason for the decision (ratio/rationale, decedendi = decision), there was so much we were just made to memorise when it’s actually so simple and easy to learn. If you learn to speak language, and read music = you have the key to the universe. Writing Arabic is like writing music, as the symbols change the sound of the letter “zuud/zuu” and if you speak Latin, you speak every other language in Europe. You break spells.
ive spent my life learning hindi , which is very similar to sanskrit and there are many many many similarities , so this is fairly easy to me , i just have to memorise
Thankyou for the lessons, but may I point out a couple of things that others haven't mentioned in their feedback? - although I'm a Latin novice , I can tell the pronounciations, at times, are not accurate: for example , "ager" , the "r" should be pronounced similar to spanish - more strongly, where as in these lessons they are pronounced with British accent which is wrong. It's like how some Asian, who can't pronounce the sound of "r" and says "L" instead, teaches English. - I think the teaching skills really need to be improved. There's no flow or rythm (it's like suddenly things jump from one slide to the next) and everything is just quickly brushed over. Also I don't feel any passion.... candy eating sound, etc is already mentioned. sorry for being straight forward.
to NHK If you think you are better than them, bring it on, share your knowledge and create your own channel. They have the heart of sharing their knowledge of the best they can.
@@dadikanca7523 they pointed out constructive criticism; it's not fair to try to deflect it with such non-argument as "if you don't like it try it yourself!"
Interestingly liber is also translated as free. It's where we get liberty from. Most often used or associated with Liber Pater or the Free Father, a Roman god of spring and new growth. His festival was held on the 17th of March and was known for much mirth and drunkeness... What is St. Patrick's Day know for again?
I recently saw an English video saying latin "v" should be pronounced as "w" and C or G should be pronounced "strongly", and now you too, you pronounce them in that way. I am Italian and here in Italy in many high schools latin is studied for 2, up to 5 years. I never listened to anyone pronounce Latin letters as you, or dealing with the problem... Are we going wrong? Your pronunciation seemed so weird to me! *thinking about* :D
Livia Carrarini In Itāliā prōnuntiātiō Italica vel Ecclesiastica docētur, dum in aliīs partibus mundī prōnuntiātiō Restituta aut Classica docētur, quā "v" sīcut "w" prōnuntiātur. Neutra prāva est, modo dīversae. Utramque discere dēbēs, ut opīnor. In Italy the Italian or Ecclesiastical pronunciation is taught, while in other parts of the world the Restored or Classical pronunciation is taught, in which the "v" sounds like a "w" (among many other differences). Neither is wrong, just different. You should learn both, in my opinion.
the romanian guverment removed the study of latin last year, bunch of idiots, forget your history forget your ancestors forget the language of your ancestors and you forget who you are.
Could you please explain what does the latin words mean in different cases when translated to english? It would be more easyer to understand if you have something to compare with. Thanks ! :)
You might first want to improve your English... proper nouns, such as "Latin" and "English" must be capitalized. "More easyer" is also incorrect - it should be "easier" or "more easy" but never both.
So for me I know all the cases in grammar but it's weird to me that Latin has the phrase In nomine Patris Which means in the name of the father. of the father should be genitive, so shouldn't it be In nomine Patri ?
The correct pronunciation of Cicero in Latin is with a hard "c"; therefore it is pronounced KIH-keh-roh. Cicero is often also pronounced as CHIH-cheh-roh or SIH-seh-roh.
It's just a possesive pronoun. And it is not used in the pronoun "it" but in his, you, her, they and me. For example what u just said woods is invalid in possesive pronoun cause it is in the pronoun of "it". Try searching up what possesive noun means. I don't enjoy long explanations. :/
Matthew 12:32 Anyone who speaks a word against the Son of Man will be forgiven, but anyone who speaks against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven, either in this age or in the age to come. Be careful.
Hey i just wanted to ask, im puerto rican so my main language is spanish but im very good at english... im finding learning latin kind of easy is this normal? Haha
same! well, i only know english as well as a bit of french, german, spanish, and italian.. i think maybe it's easier (at least for me) because of her amazing teaching and because i really like historical fiction. actually, ancient history in general but the historical fiction i tend to read often has latin phrases. not only all of that, but latin does seem to be very routine
Welcome in our world... Germans use 4 cases and Slavic languages 7 with some rules and lots of exceptions :D :D For example: mandarine orange is F gender and orange is M gender :D
Oh my,exactly , I actually thought I was hearing things. It does sound like sucking on sweets. Its a very good class but yes this is kind of irritating
@@mariochartouni ah! Yes your right about Latin using V in place of a U , I have many old coins with Latin inscriptions , they use I for a capital J as well .. can get a bit confusing at times
@@moen4665 I was looking through some saxon coins I have in my collection , one was issued by the arch bishop of Canterbury in the 800s ad. His name was WULFRED on the coin its spelled V V L F R E D , The V acts as the W & the U So yes in some cases your right about the W being a V
Thanks for your question. Yes, both poeta and nauta, despite ending in -a, are masculine nouns. This is because both words have been borrowed from Ancient Greek (poiētḗs and naútēs respectively). The ancient Ancient Greek words from which they are derived are masculine, which explains why poeta and nauta are also masculine in Latin.
yup its masculine there endings are both first declesion the word can be male or female with the critera of the word depiicts if its masculine or feminine
When I studied Russian years ago, I found it a nightmare because of the declensions. I had studied Spanish earlier, which doesn't have them. Spanish was easy for me, so I made the mistake of thinking Russian was going to be the same. What a mistake!
The gum chewing is a thoughtful addition to the lesson. I believe she has added this to prevent the viewers with little determination to learn this important language from attaining full absorption of the material. You have not just want to learn it but need to learn it if you want to persevere against the subtle sounds of wet flesh in motion.
Takes dedication to get through these lessons. Latin requires a powerful tongue. This leads to wet microphones, viewers tensing of muscles, and curling of toes.
I'm not sober enough to stop this meaningless comment. Lol
Thank you for your well constructed lesson and the time you gave to us by creating it. I am grateful. Even with the gum(juicy fruit, winter fresh, orbits?) In the back ground.
I think it’s a candy she’s rotating in her mouth. And very disturbing. Thank you for the funny comment anyways. Hopefully she’s not sucking candy in other videos.
I was baffled when I realized how many of these Latin ''catchphrases'' we kept in French (my mothertongue) such as Ad infinitum , Quid Pro Quo, In Vitro... I even had a teacher who kept saying ''Ad vitam Aeternam''. You are providing great courses! Keep up the great work!
Thank you!
I speak English and French and those Latin phrases are also common in English too.
Myself, I’m curious to understand why there are gender exceptions. I mean, I get it. If the activity can be used to earn MONEY, the word was considered masculine. In the same way that many lower class men claim cooking is women’s work, but assume Gordon Ramsey is a superior chef because he’s NOT a woman, clearly that double standard is nothing new.
But why F gender these nouns to begin with? Or why not come up with a new word that can differentiate between domestic partner and professional, at the very least?
I’m about to take the national latin exam, your videos have helped me study so much!
Tell me more about it
Bruh his text was 1year ago you think he is going to reply.
He will
@@deon-daniiowusu6442 loll
Wow, this is interesting. I chose Latin on Duolingo out of curiosity (I play it as a game only) Now I am genuinely interested in the language. This channel is helpful.
Wow! You cover a lot of ground very quickly and I like that! This is a few days worth of homework and will give me much to study. Thank You!
I've only just begun. I've tried to learn Latin on other sites. This is by far the best. I love it
salvete! thank you! just watched 1 and 2 and looking forward to the rest.
The more I look at Latin, the more similarity that I find with Sanskrit. If you guys think Latin is complicated, then Sanskrit has 7 instead of 6 declensions, which are called as Vibhaktis. Also instead of just singular and plural, it has a dual form of the noun too, which makes a 7x3 table for each noun form. I would say both Sanskrit and Latin have much more common with each other in terms of grammar than with the languages they gave birth to
Russian has 6, they are called падежи"
Exactly, I see Sanskrit and Latin very similar in grammatical structure.
P.S. : It is a matter of shame that I m finding much easier to learn Latin than Sanskrit (Reason being English not being my mother tongue) however I shall use this technique to learn Sanskrit.
I don't know Sanskrit but my language is Sinhala and declensions don't mean Vibhakti. Vibhakti means noun cases. A declension of a noun is the set of noun cases it could have. When one says poeta and nauta are of the same declension, it doesn't mean they're in the same noun case it means *if* they were in the same noun case they would have similar inflections at the ends
Took French in high school about 35 years ago. Made excellent grades too. This made a lot of sense to me. Luckily, I can still speak some.
A few years ago took some Spanish, that helped taking French previously. I can rock the Latin based languages. Now I would like to learn Latin.
Latin seems easier to pick up then I thought it would be.
...NO
new account i lost the old one, i was severely mistaken.
Why would someone dislike this this is completely normal.
What an enlightening series! Thank you so much.
I’m learning both, English & Latin as well...🙂
GrAcias maestra!
This is the most helpful beginner video I have found thus far
i know im a few years late (hehe), but this has helped me a lot! i had a d in latin so i searched for help on youtube. this has helped me the most, though :D im hoping this will raise my grade!
One thing that I haven't seen mentioned is that the declension tables are often listed in a different order: Nominative, Vocative, Accusative, Genitive, Dative, Ablative, (and Locative is sometimes included, but it's just the same endings as Genitive.)
Stephen Meek I study Latin at school (in Belgium) and we study in the order: -nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, ablative, vocative ;)
Yenthe Goegebeur I also learn it in school (in the us tho) and we use the same order
I'm only studying independantly, but the US case order I've come across most often is Nominative, Genetive, Dative, Accusative, and Ablative, with the Vocative at the end if it's even included. The way to remember is to take alphabetical order, but backwards, excepting the Vocative, which again isn't mentioned too often unless necessary or into the more advanced stuff.
locative the same ending as genitive or did you mean ablative? Locative is not a “case” in Latin, but it was in proto indoeuropean. 3 cases (separative, instrumental and locative) were, in Latin, included in the ablative case.
In German, the order is "Nominativ, Akkusativ, Dativ, und Genitiv". This is all weird to me!
how poetic is it that poet is the word that upsets the engendered classification :)
Less when you realize that it is masculine because it was a male dominated field at the time, it didn't defy gender stereotypes it was defined by them q:
It's soooo similar to spanish! Thank You for this. Greetings from argentina
i love this thank you Dominus(:
Domina, she's female...
ya its domina but nice comment
It's doninam, since it's accusative.
direct object*
Your tutorial is good and very inspiring.
I have an observation leading to a suggestion. You may consider it as a feedback. The sequence in whcih you introduce a 'concept, should be maintained ideally. For example, from 4:08~4:52 you introduced Cases wherein you used the sequence- Normative, Genitive, Accusative, sative, Ablative, Vocative. however, when you went to 1st Declension:Endings, the sequence you used was marginally different, i.e. Normative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative,Ablative, Vocative. This created a confusion in my mind while I memorized the previous slide moving on. So I had to go back and forth a couple of times to observe this positioning error and reformat it in my mind.
Please keep publishing more tutorials and videos and keepup the good work.
Wow, I study law and I always wondered why The Crown in criminal cases would always be represented by capital R. We were taught R would mean Regina if we had a Queen, and R would be Rex, when we had a King. As the Queen of England is the Crown in the Australian Commonwealth, all criminal cases were R v (defendant’s last name). We had so much Latin erased from our Law courses itv used to be mandatory. I called out my Lecturer for lying to the class saying that there were no legal defences to the tort of Negligence when there was “Volenti non fit injuria” (to the volunteer, injury will not come) I.e. if you’re a boxing/UFC professional suing for negligence you’d get that defence as a boxer is going in to the situation knowing there is possible danger - but I said that in the middle of the class and he pretended that Latin didn’t even exist as part of the subject when everything in law is Latin, but we never get to learn it. Edjustem Generis = of like kind, Actus Rea & Means Reus = Guilty act, guilty mind = the judge has to explain the ‘guilty act’ the crime I.e. murder in 1st degree, and the means reus/guilty mind explains the intention of the criminal - could lessen the charge to manslaughter. Orbiter dictum = other comments the judge leaves in the case. Ratio Decedndi = reason for the decision (ratio/rationale, decedendi = decision), there was so much we were just made to memorise when it’s actually so simple and easy to learn. If you learn to speak language, and read music = you have the key to the universe. Writing Arabic is like writing music, as the symbols change the sound of the letter “zuud/zuu” and if you speak Latin, you speak every other language in Europe. You break spells.
Please keep uploading videos of latin this is really helping
These lessons help me very much as a Freemason.
Thank you! I love these. It's a very clever pedagogy with the cognates
Amazing you taught me more than my latin book
u r my new teacher
Thank you, much better than duolingo’s latin
Thank you for adding the lesson plan and learning objectives!
ive spent my life learning hindi , which is very similar to sanskrit and there are many many many similarities , so this is fairly easy to me , i just have to memorise
I have found that the best way to learn language grammars is in context.
I've watch it, now I feel like in a medieval magic fantasy dragon thingy
Learn the tongue of the ancient empire
im 16 and randomly decided to learn latin for no real reason but now im glad my first language is french it helps lols
great job your tutorials are phenomenal
Thank you. That was more than helpful.
Thankyou for the lessons, but may I point out a couple of things that others haven't mentioned in their feedback?
- although I'm a Latin novice , I can tell the pronounciations, at times, are not accurate: for example , "ager" , the "r" should be pronounced similar to spanish - more strongly, where as in these lessons they are pronounced with British accent which is wrong. It's like how some Asian, who can't pronounce the sound of "r" and says "L" instead, teaches English.
- I think the teaching skills really need to be improved. There's no flow or rythm (it's like suddenly things jump from one slide to the next) and everything is just quickly brushed over. Also I don't feel any passion....
candy eating sound, etc is already mentioned.
sorry for being straight forward.
to NHK
If you think you are better than them, bring it on, share your knowledge and create your own channel. They have the heart of sharing their knowledge of the best they can.
@@dadikanca7523 they pointed out constructive criticism; it's not fair to try to deflect it with such non-argument as "if you don't like it try it yourself!"
She pronounced ablative wrong as well, it's Ah-BLAY-Tiv.
I agree. She also seemed very hesitant with her speech.
You are right. The r is trilled in Latin like in Arabic and Spanish
fantastic tutorial❤
I'm now learning how to speak the latin and of course I need someone to be speaking it with. Could you please help me or suggest anything?
Poeta hurt my head :'(
Interestingly liber is also translated as free. It's where we get liberty from. Most often used or associated with Liber Pater or the Free Father, a Roman god of spring and new growth. His festival was held on the 17th of March and was known for much mirth and drunkeness... What is St. Patrick's Day know for again?
I recently saw an English video saying latin "v" should be pronounced as "w" and C or G should be pronounced "strongly", and now you too, you pronounce them in that way. I am Italian and here in Italy in many high schools latin is studied for 2, up to 5 years. I never listened to anyone pronounce Latin letters as you, or dealing with the problem... Are we going wrong? Your pronunciation seemed so weird to me! *thinking about* :D
Thank you for your comment. This is a really interesting question.
Livia Carrarini In Itāliā prōnuntiātiō Italica vel Ecclesiastica docētur, dum in aliīs partibus mundī prōnuntiātiō Restituta aut Classica docētur, quā "v" sīcut "w" prōnuntiātur. Neutra prāva est, modo dīversae. Utramque discere dēbēs, ut opīnor. In Italy the Italian or Ecclesiastical pronunciation is taught, while in other parts of the world the Restored or Classical pronunciation is taught, in which the "v" sounds like a "w" (among many other differences). Neither is wrong, just different. You should learn both, in my opinion.
the romanian guverment removed the study of latin last year, bunch of idiots, forget your history forget your ancestors forget the language of your ancestors and you forget who you are.
Livia Carrarini ohhh super nice
Marcel Costache Forget being annoying, forget coming here, forget trying to be funny, forget watching the video.
Just leave.
Excellent presentation.
Gratias tibi, domina meus 👏
Can anyone explain into the woods how accusative made it silvam
Thank you I now know some words in Latin
Iam really new to this language i hope i learn it soon as possible help me to reach my goal to learn this beautiful language.
Mam suchhed you are so beautiful teaching. I'M impress.Mam I'M from Orrissa, India.Mam I am interesting in Latin language
Can you teach me Latin?
Could you please explain what does the latin words mean in different cases when translated to english? It would be more easyer to understand if you have something to compare with. Thanks ! :)
You might first want to improve your English... proper nouns, such as "Latin" and "English" must be capitalized. "More easyer" is also incorrect - it should be "easier" or "more easy" but never both.
As a Romanian, latin feels like a dialect.
A very odd question, but is this Vulgar Latin or Classical Latin?
sālvue to anybody watchin in 2020
a donation is a gift, the latin word for gift is donum .. all makes sense now
The vocativus is only for masculine words, not for donum or so
You’re very simple and make this easy to learn without making it confusing
Thank you!
So for me I know all the cases in grammar but it's weird to me that Latin has the phrase
In nomine Patris
Which means in the name of the father. of the father should be genitive, so shouldn't it be
In nomine Patri ?
What is the second form of a noun? I have searched (Googled) and can't find it anywhere. How does one know what the forms of nouns are?
Does that mean Cicero is actually pronounced Kickero? Seriously asking.
The correct pronunciation of Cicero in Latin is with a hard "c"; therefore it is pronounced KIH-keh-roh. Cicero is often also pronounced as CHIH-cheh-roh or SIH-seh-roh.
One thing I do not understand is how woods is singular if there is an ‘s’ at the end if that usually signifies it’s plural?
It's just a possesive pronoun. And it is not used in the pronoun "it" but in his, you, her, they and me. For example what u just said woods is invalid in possesive pronoun cause it is in the pronoun of "it". Try searching up what possesive noun means. I don't enjoy long explanations. :/
Is there are reason why all the different types of nouns have 'Ive' on the end?
Can you recommend some good books in latin for beginners...
this book is awesome for learning latin "So You Really Want to Learn Latin" by nnr oulton
@@Dso2x thank you so much!!!
Obrigado ☺️☺️🙂🙂😊☺️🙂 por isso 🤠😍.
fantastic .God bless you.
I guess,thank you for your channel🙏🏼🌹
I really wish you would have expounded on the first prepositions part.
I thought “into the woods” was “ad silvam”. How can both in and into be “in” anyways?
thanks for this video!
Its just same like sanskrit man holy Ghost, the Genitive case also end with m in sanskrit
Matthew 12:32
Anyone who speaks a word against the Son of Man will be forgiven, but anyone who speaks against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven, either in this age or in the age to come.
Be careful.
oops i summoned a demon
I’m learning Latin because I start middle school in a private one on 7nth, and everyone who started there at sixth Has a one year jeadstart
Good thing I know italian and romance accent. Otherwise I'd be using the wrong or heavy germanic pronunciation
Ok this is amazing!
Stranger: Oh my gosh why did you just throw down my coffee?
Me: Gift, Dative singular form in latin.
Stranger: What?
Me: Donō :|
Poeta is confusing it says it ends with ea but its masculine
Thank you from 2022
This is so deam hard!
It's really hard to just keep up, I have to constantly rewind the video to understand what all of those things are
I am confusion
Your videos are great, I love them, however, some of the pronunciations are off.
There is more than one pronunciation of Latin. I wanted the classical. I don't know what this is.
Hey i just wanted to ask, im puerto rican so my main language is spanish but im very good at english... im finding learning latin kind of easy is this normal? Haha
same! well, i only know english as well as a bit of french, german, spanish, and italian.. i think maybe it's easier (at least for me) because of her amazing teaching and because i really like historical fiction. actually, ancient history in general but the historical fiction i tend to read often has latin phrases. not only all of that, but latin does seem to be very routine
Welcome in our world...
Germans use 4 cases and Slavic languages 7 with some rules and lots of exceptions :D :D
For example: mandarine orange is F gender and orange is M gender :D
thank you very much. but the perpetual candy eating like sounds disturbed and distracted me a lot while watching the video.
Thanks for your feedback. I will do my best to improve the sound quality.
Oh my,exactly , I actually thought I was hearing things. It does sound like sucking on sweets. Its a very good class but yes this is kind of irritating
Ironically I actually enjoy those little sounds lol
I can't listen to that candy sucking.
Feyza Salim well sucking is pretty nice especially sweet candy
Are you sure 'Via' is pronounced 'we a' ?
I've never heard it pronounced that way until watching this vid .
The V is a capital u, i think
@@mariochartouni ah! Yes your right about Latin using V in place of a U , I have many old coins with Latin inscriptions , they use I for a capital J as well .. can get a bit confusing at times
Isn't v a W for us?
@@moen4665 I was looking through some saxon coins I have in my collection , one was issued by the arch bishop of Canterbury in the 800s ad.
His name was WULFRED
on the coin its spelled
V V L F R E D ,
The V acts as the W & the U
So yes in some cases your right about the W being a V
Latin did not have J and V. J is a prolonged version of I and V is a modified version of U.
Why are you following the American order rather than the British: Nom, acc, gen, dat, abl?
woah I was getting it but then I got lost at prepositions
poe'ta' poet'ae' is male?!
Thanks for your question. Yes, both poeta and nauta, despite ending in -a, are masculine nouns. This is because both words have been borrowed from Ancient Greek (poiētḗs and naútēs respectively). The ancient Ancient Greek words from which they are derived are masculine, which explains why poeta and nauta are also masculine in Latin.
All first declension nouns are feminines. EXCEPTION: poeta, -ae, nauta, -ae, argicola, -ae and many others that show a male occupation are masculines.
yup its masculine there endings are both first declesion the word can be male or female with the critera of the word depiicts if its masculine or feminine
I love it !
Now that we've figured out the " REGULAR " forms , let's now look at the IRREGULAR forms. Ha Ha
Declensions are like in Russian.
or every Slavic language.
When I studied Russian years ago, I found it a nightmare because of the declensions. I had studied Spanish earlier, which doesn't have them. Spanish was easy for me, so I made the mistake of thinking Russian was going to be the same. What a mistake!
5:44 ooh so it just like Italian then.
Great video but please please stop slopping
lesson 1: seems fun
lesson 2: oh deus, nope
I do Latin at school and I am 2 years behind lol
Brilliant
Vocative of “donum” is dona not doni
Luckily I have hyperthymesia
Doesn't it affects you?
love it very helpful
Thank you!
Hmmm interesting
Latin seems tough to me
Tu es regina. Tibi gratias ago.
SO HARD
Goat Tea I know right yet I guess it is pretty hard for a 5th grader like me
It's funny how latin hates articles
thanks, and not if I see you first.