Rule 65: Commands in Latin

[@jrandp4755]

Thank you so much for your latin tutorials! They've helped me so many times!

[@thomascollins3799]

Any plans to do a video on deponent verbs?

[@bhagyashreepednekar6920]

Learning Latin from any app was really hard and complicated. But your videos are helping me a lot. Btw I'm a biology student who loves learning variable languages. ..I was thinking of which language I should start with, being an Indian I'm already known to and fluent with 4 Indian languages including English. But then I thought that learning Latin would be of great advantage to me as I love biology too....and also, it's such an interesting language to learn.😁❤ I'm very thankful to you!❤ Love from India..🇮🇳

[@commentfreely5443]

i know this was just posted, but i have already seen it. maybe you posted it years ago and i watched recently.

[@aletheiai]

I think you meant "various" languages. Studying sciences works both ways --- medical terms help with Latin and Ancient Greek.

[@bhagyashreepednekar6920]

@@aletheiai Yeah. It does

[@bhagyashreepednekar6920]

@Francisco Perez Somewhat, as we recite the sanskrit mantras daily....so I know some bit of Sanskrit.

[@bhagyashreepednekar6920]

@Francisco Perez nice!!

[@MikeFreesinger]

@latintutorial, is there a Latin Grammar book written in Latin???

[@BeikokuZenmetsu]

Lingua Latina per se illustrata

[@_grzehotnik]

What about first person plural imperative (let's do something)?

[@johnhunter8949]

I am no expert but I believe that would fall under the Hortatory Subjunctive. Here is some info dcc.dickinson.edu/grammar/latin/hortatory-subjunctive

[@Fry09294]

So in everyday speech was it more common to use the jussive subjunctive for examples like "ea prima piacula sunto"? Also, regarding negative imperatives, I've heard the imperative is never used, only present or perfect subjunctive with ne. But I've seen examples like "Equo ne credite, Teucri!" - "Do not trust the horse, Trojans!". Can you comment on that?

[@latintutorial]

Stay tuned for prohibitions (negative commands), that’s the next rule. The third person jussive is a lot more common to do than a third person imperative, but I haven’t done any studies on your first point.

[@duckymomo7935]

3rd person present imperative is just actually 3rd person present subjunctive instead

[@latintutorial]

See the jussive.

[@duckymomo7935]

Apparently there’s a 2nd person present passive imperative Like amare = be loved

[@latintutorial]

Yes, this form is identical to the 2nd person passive indicative (-re being an alternate form for -ris).

[@danhaag1]

nothing about the passive forms? in deponants

[@latintutorial]

Nope! Forms aren’t really the point of these rules videos.

[@duckymomo7935]

Why reupload

[@latintutorial]

Minor English grammar fix.

[@duckymomo7935]

What about the first person plural imperative? Let’s go! Or Let us leave

[@latintutorial]

Rule 61: The Jussive Subjunctive. kzbin.info/www/bejne/oX-Tn6qiar6Whdk

[@duckymomo7935]

Ave victoriam?

[@latintutorial]

Not really. Ave doesn't take an accusative. Instead, if you're trying to say "Hail victory", you'd use the vocative, "ave, victoria!"

[@duckymomo7935]

@@latintutorial okay, thanks!

[@louismart]

Ave Maria gratia plena

[@louismart]

Si in ius vocat, ito.

[@qw000pz]

LATIN BOYFRIEND!!!