How to ANALYZE & TRANSLATE LATIN into ENGLISH (step by step) 🏛️ Latin course #1

[@latinfromscratch]

Do you ❤ CLASSICS? Are you interested in LATIN? 👉 pacus.es/ytlatinzero

[@ardxxxxx]

I am from India and I just attended your class, I'm feeling that I CAN LEARN LATIN. 👍🏻 thanks! 🥰

[@christine99]

I enrolled in a latin course at my uni with no previous knowledge -- I was starting to think I should just give up, because the instructions from the prof did not help me understand the process, or any fundamentals for that matter. You meet the student where they're at, your explanations are clear and concise, you demonstrate with commentary. I finally understand!! I hope your channel grows. Bless you

[@latinfromscratch]

Thanks for your insightful comment, Christine! I hope you keep learning! 😀 It would be great if you could share with your classmates!

[@VanDerLaars]

You are AMAZING! I'm brazilian living in Sweden. Studied Latin and of course Portuguese in Brazil. There we study grammar. Here I ask people simple grammar stuff and they have no clue about what I'm talking about. Very well done!

[@latinfromscratch]

📝 All the sentences & vocabulary you need: latinfromscratch.com/course/translate-latin-text/?.com&

[@HaiderKhan-di8wq]

I love you bro I’m literally in Latin 1 struggling with the translations freshman year in hs, it’s still a little weird but I’ll try and understand

[@latinfromscratch]

Glad to be of help, Haider! Good luck! 💪 It would be great if you could share with your classmates. 😀

[@The-Dingus]

considering you say freshman year of high school, I assume you're in a American high school, lucky that you have Latin I'm trying to learn it by myself haha

[@TamannaKumari-hb1rg]

Thank you, i'm a high school student in Italy and I chose language school where latin is mandatory, but i have a teacher that is really bad at explaining and noone of my classmates or me undertands anything, but your video really helped me a lot; i was struggling but now everything is easier, thanks!

[@latinfromscratch]

In bocca al lupo! 🐺

[@shepabspabs2307]

Thank you BOSS, you made my life easier. I am an English speaker learning Latin in Russian language as a module in Russian law ❤

[@erorfererur]

Excellent pedagogy. You're really helping me where my Latin teacher falls short, not making things too complicated. I'll make sure to distribute your course with the other people in my study group.

[@latinfromscratch]

Great!

[@eduardj-e8x]

Exactly what i needed! thank you for the courses and keep it up.

[@ravioli4601]

Latin was pretty easy but whenever we’d get to translation I’d often go really slowly and struggle. This video helped a lot. Tysm

[@riccardoprima4404]

This is one of the best school's video on KZbin 🧡

[@CaptApril123]

Well that was excellent. Did a few years of Latin in high school and now want to read/translate some stuff so needed to go back and brush up.

[@JooeunRo]

hello i have just begun to learn Latin but your are so funny and makes this class very engaging thank you for your hard work!!! I will do my best to master Latin !!

[@bath_neon_classical]

fantastic stuff! haven't studied latin since 1984 but i just about get it. it's good fun. thank you!

[@philsheridan1454]

Amazing teaching style!

[@grahamthomas6923]

So complicated. Reminds me of my first electronics lecture, when they described how semi-conductors work, and they then went on to explain how diodes and transistors work

[@jPRO93]

got only 1 year in that field, but absolutely agree

[@МИЛОШ-ч8и]

Such a twisted language. Thank you

[@Alexander-qy7yz]

Gracias por el video!

[@ShakespeareCafe]

One of the best Latin textbooks is Latin for Reading by Knudsvig. We used this text at the University of Michigan Latin 101 and 102 courses.

[@jackdarby2168]

Thanks

[@thomas18584]

go blue

[@temp8420]

Great - v clear and detailed

[@chamorvenigo]

"puella deam aram rosae ornat". I think the confusion is between what to accuse and also the strong kinship-of-the-words effect from having all four nouns to be of -a form. About the accusative, (which also carries the "sentence aim" role) it has come to this point where -um, -im -am, -em has different meanings to me. So, if I notice that deam and aram accuse the same -am which by default refers to a solid physical noun, then thing that is pointed to is the altar of goddess (-am), not the goddess of the altar (-um) . Still, only 'dea ara' works and not 'ara dea'.

[@controversia1254]

Thank you, very much!

[@perspective1999]

God bless you!

[@sadiewadie8984]

POV: it's the day before your latin finals and you're in latin two barely passing with a 72 and ur scared to ask your teavher for help because she's rlly cool but you're stupid and now you're completely lost but trying.

[@thomas18584]

real

[@VanDerLaars]

Munificentia would be "adjunto adverbial de modo" in Portuguese. Like "gladly"...

[@rfa8966]

Can someone translate the following for me. Wise and gentle protector.

[@ONEMANUNITX]

What is this in English? vi et honor

[@DiphdatheFrog]

Never read what is on the screen.. It was written there for you so your student do the reading you do only the explanation or added contents

[@el_chico1313]

just go to some roman bootcamp and ur latin is fine

[@julianatanasov5601]

Hey mom! You know what I said about Latin being a fun language to learn? Yea, it's not fun anymore...

[@ememe1412]

This guy twists history. Instead of getting spoon fed, professor or not, look it up yourselves. Spanish contains only ~8% Arabic derived words and permutations thereof. Thats only about 3-4k words and a lot of those words have synonymous Latin based equivalents in concurrent use i.e. aceituna/oliva, alcancia/hucha etc. So this professor is innacurate in saying that there was a purge in the Spanish Language of Arabic words. If this was true, then how would an everyday word like 'aceituna' (olives) or 'alcancia' (piggy bank) survive when the latin variants survived and are well known? Another point about this are the toponyms in Spain. If there was a purge then why is Andalusia (Al-Andalus) still going by the Arabic derived name? Why isn't Sevilla called Hispani like it was before the Moorish Conquest? Instead the name is still from the derivative of the Arabic Al-Isibiliya... Sorry, once again this professor makes outlandish conclusions on whatever it is he uses as reference...