Dialogue in Latin III: Via Latina longa est.

This dialogue in Classical Latin uses the Hans Ørberg method, which does not include a translation into any language. Instead, the leaner is supposed deduce the meaning of the dialogue from context. I created a couple drawings to help you picture the context of the dialogue. Let me know if you need any help understanding it!

[@ejfemmott]

Gratias tibi ago!

[@ThePhilologicalBell]

Hic valde amavi! Locutio tuum clarissimum est, itaque pleniter intellegi. Plures dialogos Latinos facias? Sentio hic optimum esse ad discendum linguam Latinam, praeteriter quod tam raro linguam Latinam recitatam clara voce auditur.

[@cptbob100]

Mihi placet erat hoc diverbium. Face, quaeso, pluros visificos Latinos!

[@christineribone9351]

Love it! Please put the English translation beneath Latin.

[@jamesvanderhoorn1117]

Like your accent. You were a bit sloppy with the stresses though.

[@Bodybuilder13013]

_Some stress isseus of pronunciation.._

[@tulasijamun3234]

Really enjoyed it! Is it your adaptation of the story in Orberg's Lingua Latina? Well done!

[@user-nt4zm2ql2e]

Я так понял кто-то у кого-то хотел купить Аутлендер

[@Mateo-et3wl]

how useful was this method for learning latin? i read about it on a blog linked to "the dowling method" www.rci.rutgers.edu/~wcd/Latin.htm it sounded very interesting but i've never heard from anyone who used it. what's your judgment?

[@robertosalazarmorales2097]

You read nicely but your pronunciation is off: you should study proper Latin stress. You are pronouncing most words with the wrong stress. For instance, Latin words are NEVER stressed on the last syllable (except for a handful of adverbs).