Comparative Adjectives

[@doitsuland2003]

Just had an extremely unmotivated Latin teacher try to teach me this (to no avail of course). This video helped me out greatly, thank you!

[@latintutorial]

Glad it helped!

[@borisliu5033]

Thank you so much for uploading these videos. They are concise and precise, a real treasure!

[@Flor131078]

I love your videos! Short and super clear. I refresh some knowledge. Gratias tibi!

[@johnyanke7335]

These videos make it so i don't fail, and they're not boring either. thanks a ton

[@JebbAdams]

Hi Ben. Great Channel! I am one of your tens of thousands of subscribers. Just checking in to say "Hi" from downtown Montreal.

[@latintutorial]

Salve!

[@topazbutterfly1853]

The day after tomorrow I’m having an olympiad (competition). This helps a lot to revise everything quickly. It’s just that they expect us to put verbs at the end, the Classical Latin way.

[@QueenMoontime]

Always simply the best

[@command_flo9986]

4:16 "My cat" would be "Felis mea". Great video though. It really helped me understanding the comparative.

[@chancesud]

Hey Mr. Johnson

[@aarondelgado3421]

Great video! I noticed you translated flūmen into English as river when it would be more appropriate to use stream. To use the word river in Latin, I'd opt to use amnis instead.

[@trashbab5061]

Rīvus and fluvius also mean the same thing, sometimes there's several different ways to say the same thing in latin, regardless of the usage. That's why it's better to interpret what the sentence means instead of reflecting back on definition. latin is less mechanical and more flexible in it's meaning and word order. it's why it's such a fun language, the room for Interpretation is boundless 😊

[@hathimali4946]

Can you say why tus is te in "Vollo te abhire"? I saw it in one of yours.

[@latintutorial]

The subject of an infinitive is in the accusative case, so since “you” is the subject of “abīre”, it needs to be “tē”.

[@deeplearningscience9038]

It's a very interesting to learn it

[@wagnerprimodearaujo9972]

Thanks

[@rintothumewah5455]

What is the comparative adverb of pius-a-pium?

[@heinzketchup8079]

Interesting

[@bhozmann4794]

Im so early😍

[@liam_chu]

very helpful

[@ricardolichtler3195]

Quidquid Latine dictum sit, altius videtur.

[@RedOctober_]

Wait wouldn’t Minor be Lesser

[@latintutorial]

No, “less” is standard. But it might be fun to research the difference between “less” and “lesser”!

[@wyattrox03]

420 views

[@wyattrox03]

CDXX