Easy Latin Lesson #9 | Learn Latin Fast with Easy Lessons | Latin Lessons for Beginners | Latin 101

[@magistermertel8346]

Salve! I am a latin teacher from Germany and i have to say: Your channel is a treasure chest! Gratias reddo!

[@EasyLatin]

Wow Danke! Teilen Sie den Kanal unbedingt mit Ihren Schülern! 😀

[@andrewsimpson7957]

I am enjoying going through this, just trying to wrap my head around the E, Ex part.

[@EasyLatin]

I'm glad you like them!

[@artworldclub3395]

Why this channel is so underrated...! You definitely deserve more likes and subscribers. Thank you for helping me with learning latin 😊

[@EasyLatin]

Thanks! Share if you can! ; )

[@williamheywood9115]

Place names in England There are several locations where one settlement is named "Magna" and another nearby "Parva". Examples include Appleby Magna and Appleby Parva in Leicestershire, Ash Magna and Ash Parva in Shropshire, and Dalton Magna and Dalton Parva in South Yorkshire.

[@EasyLatin]

Surprise Latin practice! So cool!

[@Raheel_Ishaq]

Love the way you teach! It also really helps me in conjunction with Lingua Latina. The only thing "lacking" is the usage of neutral nouns. Some focus on those neutral endings would be great. Do you need the E in E culina exi?

[@meruullah7753]

You make Latin so simple....How can i upgrade from Subscription of Discipulae to Gladiatores

[@EasyLatin]

Thanks for the support! Here is the help page: support.patreon.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000126286-Editing-your-membership

[@Yohann_Rechter_De-Farge]

Thankyou sir 🍀🌼👍🏻

[@EasyLatin]

You're welcome!

[@EteraRPG]

grātia magister! sed hōc dōce, quesō I'm wondering this since previous lesson, I suppose it falls more into history but here I go: How did the romans do with foreign names they would face in their conquest? would they addapt the names to fit the Latin pronunciation by adding "us" and "a" to the end of the names, or would they just try their best to "conjugate" such foreign names? Let's say Hebrew names for example, since Israel was one of the conquered cities in the Roman empire, I know that Yeshua became Iesus, or Jesus as we call it. Would they addapt all names in such a fashion?

[@EasyLatin]

I honestly don't know that much about names, but here's a list of names I found: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Latinised_names It seems like you're right and they do just add US to most of the names 😅

[@memmudmemmed3022]

lesson 10 "This video isn't available anymore" .. any chance you could upload it again, you brilliant man d:

[@EasyLatin]

Here's lesson 10: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYCWZ2OHicickNE Where did you receive that message? In a playlist? Or a link on video 9?

[@anabelmc3460]

I like it! Thx

[@EasyLatin]

I'm glad! Thanks for all the comments!

[@leojohnson1511]

thank you so much for this outstandingly great content. I am a bit confused on volat, shouldn't it be vult cuz I think volat means s/he flies I'm not completely sure tho. thanks.

[@leojohnson1511]

from what I've managed to find online volere is irregular so it'll be volo, vis, vult, volumus, vultis, volunt. and volare would be volo, volas, volat, volamus, volatis, volant. pls correct me if I'm mistaken. cheers.

[@fatwaccoon3396]

At the story in 9:48 the line "Et prímus porcus parvus domum suam aedificat", what does the suam mean? from what I gathered it adds "his" house but I don't fully understand why

[@EasyLatin]

The choice of gender of "suus" is determined by the noun possessed, and not by the gender of the person who possesses the object. So even though it means "his" house here, we use "suam" a feminine form, because domus is a feminine noun.

[@heysiri3327]

Third person does not have a nominative case like first person (ego) and second person (tu) do, but it does have genitive, dative, accusative, and ablative cases. In this case, it is using the genitive case and declines with an accusative feminine noun (If it said "my house" for example, it would say "domum meam". If it said "your house", it would say "domum tuam. In this case, it would be "domum suam", meaning "his/her/its house".)

[@umershaikh7179]

7:42 nice, not so far off from edificar

[@motomassacre6888]

So "ē" means to/of? I think I'm mixing it up with "et" unfortunately, lol.

[@EasyLatin]

It's more like "out of" or "from" It's the same as "ex" (we have to use "ex" when the following word starts with a vowel). So exit (ex+ire) literally means, "go out of" Also, you may have heard the phrase "e pluribus unum" = "out of many, one"

[@Yohann_Rechter_De-Farge]

@@EasyLatin This phrase is new to me

[@greensevenrukkah]

where is the lesson 8?

[@EasyLatin]

It's a special lesson on Pater Noster - the Lord's Prayer: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYSml3dnrs56a6s

[@theyedmeister6981]

I'm having extreme trouble learning this. Looks like I'm just too stupid to learn.

[@EasyLatin]

I'm sorry to hear that. What are you having trouble with?

[@theyedmeister6981]

@@EasyLatin At this point, telling the difference from what's the usual and what's ablative is about as similar as lake water to ocean water. Not to mention, I can't remember words we go over, the phrases, and so on. Like I say, I think I'm just too idiotic

[@theyedmeister6981]

@@EasyLatin My apologies, I shouldn't bother you. You're busy making more lessons for people who understand this

[@EasyLatin]

@@theyedmeister6981 I would suggest trying to read more and just try and comprehend what is being said instead of trying to figure out the grammar.

[@theyedmeister6981]

@@EasyLatin Understood, apologies, again