Latin Dialogue #1 | Latin Lessons for Beginners | Latin 101
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 เม.ย. 2021
- Support the channel on Patreon: each story is consolidated in a single downloadable audio file, together with a full transcript and English translation: www.patreon.com/user?u=43574094
The example sentences used in each lesson are also included.
Paperback: www.amazon.com/dp/B095NMLM1R
Kindle: www.amazon.com/dp/B096FW6TNT
Discord server: / discord
A simple dialogue introducing a boy and a girl
In these videos, we will be learning directly from simple sentences in Latin and you may be surprised how easily and quickly you will acquire this beautiful language. Learn Latin with easy lessons on TH-cam and through simple Latin stories.
Dialogue #1: • Latin Dialogue #1 | La...
Dialogue #2: • Easy Latin Dialogue #2...
Dialogue #3: • Latin Self-Introductio...
Dialogue #4: • Latin Dialogue #4 | To...
Lesson #1: • Easy Latin Lesson #1 |...
Lesson #2: • Easy Latin Lesson #2 |...
Lesson #3: • Easy Latin Lesson #3 |...
Lesson #4: • Easy Latin Lesson #4 |...
Lesson #5: • Easy Latin Lesson #5 |...
Lesson #6: • Easy Latin Lesson #6 |...
Lesson #7: • Easy Latin Lesson #7 |...
Lesson #8: • Learn the Lord's Praye...
Lesson #9: • Easy Latin Lesson #9 |...
Lesson #10: • Easy Latin Lesson #10 ...
Lesson #11: • Easy Latin Lesson #11 ...
Lesson #12: • Easy Latin Lesson #12 ...
Lesson #13: • Easy Latin Lesson #13 ...
Easy Latin Dialogue #1 to Learn Latin Fast with Easy Latin Lessons for Beginners. Beginner Latin 101 edd Learn Latin online through basic Latin words & grammar. inflation Educational classics instruction. Latin tutorial. forex Classical Latin lesson. money making Learn Latin with Latin Stories.
Hi, I love your videos and they help me a lot! But I have noticed some small mistakes...
"Grātiās" should have 2 long vowels.
"Nōscere" ends in -ere, not -ēre.
"Soror" is feminine, so it should be "soror tua", not "soror tuus".
Thanks so much for the corrections! Sorry about that 😅 I try to check for errors, but it seems that I still miss some.
@@EasyLatin You are sufficiently doing a great job.
@@jaydenkim31 Thanks! I'm glad to hear that!
This is so much more fun than my classes. Reminds me a bit of the first Orberg book. I hope you keep doing this, it's so hard to find any conversational Latin
Thanks! I'm glad it was helpful! Yep, I'm currently working on the fifth dialogue 😀
This is the best tutorial of Latin I’ve encountered. Thank you so very much. It has inspired me to want to learn more.
Happy to hear that!
I am taking Latin next year, and thank you for this video, gratias frater
Best of luck!
These are a true blessing!
I hope you produce more lessons!!!!
Nice, cute, useful. Thank you.
Glad you like it!
Nice! Thank you,
Welcome!
Thank you so much!
You're welcome!
thank you so much for sharing
your knowledge with us
wishing you teach with us a latin word
that will be start from a basic word.
thank you so much.
マリ
Thanks!
really thanks for these classes bro.
really helpful, from Brazil💚
Glad you like them!
Brilliant lessons. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
The one that disliked probably was out of his/her mind (no offense), THIS IS GREAT!!! HOW CAN U DISLIKE THISSSSSS???!!!
😅
@@EasyLatin Sorry 😅
this helped me a lot thank uu ☺☺
You're welcome 😊 I'm so glad!
❤❤ more videos please!
I'm glad you like them!
Gratias sounds like gracias of my Spanish language.
There are lots of similarities with Spanish. I explore a lot of them in this video: th-cam.com/video/izNkyCkhmCo/w-d-xo.html
@@EasyLatin thanks for the link.
@@Sana_hidden De nada
@Colorful Animations Thanks you.
Couldn't be better
Thanks so much!
I'm a little bit confused at @1:38. Why didn't we use tibi instead of tuus in the phrase "Ut pater tuus valet?"
Because we are asking about "your father" so we need the possessive form tuus. Tibi is a dative form.
Latin is an older language of Italian and French. Just like old English is an old language of German.
Yep 👍
German is a different language.
we could wish to learn from a
basic word,..like. I,. you we are.
something like this. so that
everbody watcing this vide
will easy to learn or cope.
if we know a basic word we could
make a sentence..
マリ
make a
Check out my first lesson here: th-cam.com/video/aWUlrL6E_QU/w-d-xo.html
🔥🔥
👍
Boy i'm early today! Hey I gottas ask you, why "Amīca" doesn't match de declension for possesive? since it's "Sister's friend". shouldn't it be "amīcae" ?
It's "amīca sorōris" because it's the sister's friend. "Amīcae soror" would be the opposite: the friend's sister. The possessor is declined in the genitive; the noun that is possessed stays in the nominative (or whichever other case needs to be used).
If it was "Tū es amīcae sorōris meae," this would be, "You are my sister's friend's" and then we would need another "main noun."
Here amīca is the main noun. Essentially, the sentence is just, "Tū es amīca." You are the friend. "Sorōris" is modifying amīca, so that's why this changes form.
@@andreasm5770 ahh Thank you mate!
@@EasyLatin got it, thank you so much!
So if you are female do you use e endings (e.g. optime, bene…) when referring to yourself?
Since optimē and bene are adverbs, they don't ever change. But as adjectives, they are optimus/optima/optimum, so as a female, you would use optima and bona.
Awesome work! Rex regis youtube
Thanks!
Amz channel ❤️
Thanks!
It's insane I got this cos I know Spanish
That's impressive!
The v sounds like a w! :)
Yep 😀 This is classical pronunciation
@@EasyLatin thank you so much! You have reassured me that I’m on the right path! :)
Also in Latin is every syllable pronounced
Like in Pharmacy,
Bi-ben-dum
@@kikithedisneyfan5607 Sounds great! Thanks for watching!
@@EasyLatin you’re welcome!
In Latin is every syllable in a word pronounced? Like in Pharmacy,
Bi-ben-dum.
@@kikithedisneyfan5607 Yep, I also have a video on pronunciation here: th-cam.com/video/NuqTOCyVI68/w-d-xo.html
Salve, amicus meus ! Nomen mihi Marcel Lintong Est. Ego sum romani catholici diocesanus presbyteratus. Linguam latinam per quattor anni ad minorem seminarium in Indonesia studevi. Nunc ego formator et magister in latinam et inglesiam linguam ad nostrum minorem seminarium. Memoro vetus latinum proverbium dicit, "non scholae sed vitae discimus".
Salve! Te noscere gaudeo!
Wait, they're wearing those leaves on the head. Roman? Or Greek?
It's the Roman style, isn't it?
so its Ut Uxor Tuua Valet? if you want to insult your enemies?
😅😉
tua*
I have respect for Latin and those who use it, but I ask what is the
benefit of using a dead language? Nobody you encounter outside academia
can speak it. It doeskin seem like a practical thing for a job or for
socializing with everyday people. I ask with respect why it is useful to
learn it.
learning more about the roots of romance languages, learning some new words that might eventually make it into English, or another language, and many many more. and most importantly, for fun, yell things at your friends in latin, or any language really, it can be really fun
@@J_Doodle depending on you live.
if your stuck on the bad side of town, saying anything educated will make you hated and resented. You probably live on the good side of town.
@@knoxvillehermitfreemoviesm3625 well you could always say you are speaking the "language of the dead"
you get smarter, you learn european culture with heart, you make it easier for you to learn other languages similar to latin (which is a lot of languages in europe), etc.
also latin was like the sort of lingua franca over a big region of europe so almost all academic papers and discourses were all in latin.
imagine being able to read isaac newton's and rene descartes papers on mathematics and philosophy in latin--all nuance and emotions preserved, it's like they're talking directly to you.
Why do you read v as u?
Here's a video on the subject: th-cam.com/video/ENgFtrSeIHU/w-d-xo.html