I have a written a new short story in Latin! with drammatically acted audiobook. Check it out: luke-ranieri.myshopify.com/collections/frontpage/products/fabula-anatina-a-duckish-tale-in-latin 🦆 It's a children's book about the odyssey of a duckling who wants to learn how to fly.
Sir! I’m not sure you remember me but we served together in the AZ National guard. I was hoping you could instruct me on the proper translation from the English “resilient” to Latin. Hope all is well.
Salve Lucie ! Just wondering if you have a video on how to say yes in Latin? I've discovered a few versions such as ita and etiam, but unsure when and how to use them.
There are several words of affirmation (sīc, etiam, rēctē, ita, certē, etc.) but they are all much stronger than just 'yes'. More colloquial is to simply repeat the verb. So for instance: Q: loquerisne latīnē? A: Loquor. Q: placetne tibi linguās discere? A: Placet. Q: Estne Rōma in Italiā? A: Est. Q: Esne graecus? A: Sum. Using this construction works better than overusing those words of affirmation I listed before - it's a bit like if you went around saying 'certainly' or 'just so!' every time someone asked you a question haha. That said, we do know that in the romance languages several of these words became words for 'yes', namely 'sīc', 'hoc' and 'etiam'. So using these isn't necessarily wrong - just potentially a bit anachronistic or of a later style. But there's nothing inherently wrong with that.
Salve, Magister Luci! Gratias tibi ago pro lectione. Poterisne facere quaeso pelliculam de etymologiam vocabuli 'Vertere' quoque "Subvertere"? I think it would be interesting because so many words in Spanish (and other languages) include this word in their structure, e.g. vertir, invertir, advertir, adverso, subvertir, controvertir, pervertir, etc. I did not find useful information beyond the literal meaning, translated into English, "to turn". Vale, Luci!
Valde gaudeo me sponte lectioni tuae interesse potuisse. Quaedam utilissima didici. Dein, pro cena laganum cum broccolis coxi comitante vino albo austero cui nomen Est Est Est. Hahae 😀
quae pulchra lingua, maxime quando locutus est.. (please excuse my pig latin!) I have a question, if you wouldn’t mind me asking: is there a tangible level of continuity, in any aspect, between Latin and Italian that isn’t present with other Romance languages? I’ve been trying to learn both and the similarities in lexicon and old idioms have really started to stand out when I compared the two. Gratias in antecessum!
I have a written a new short story in Latin! with drammatically acted audiobook. Check it out: luke-ranieri.myshopify.com/collections/frontpage/products/fabula-anatina-a-duckish-tale-in-latin 🦆
It's a children's book about the odyssey of a duckling who wants to learn how to fly.
Laetatus sum cum ego vidi hoc. Gracias, magister.
Mirabilis lectio, more solito, Luci. Omnes proximam pelliculam expectamus.
My knowledge improved, but now I'm hungry... 😅
Ego quoque.
Gratias tibi ago Domine Lucie, per tuas peliculas linguam Latinam valde discimus.
Sir! I’m not sure you remember me but we served together in the AZ National guard. I was hoping you could instruct me on the proper translation from the English “resilient” to Latin. Hope all is well.
37:46 "boh... nescio" 😂😂 Nova et antiqua Roma in te vivunt
Salve Lucie ! Just wondering if you have a video on how to say yes in Latin? I've discovered a few versions such as ita and etiam, but unsure when and how to use them.
There are several words of affirmation (sīc, etiam, rēctē, ita, certē, etc.) but they are all much stronger than just 'yes'. More colloquial is to simply repeat the verb. So for instance:
Q: loquerisne latīnē?
A: Loquor.
Q: placetne tibi linguās discere?
A: Placet.
Q: Estne Rōma in Italiā?
A: Est.
Q: Esne graecus?
A: Sum.
Using this construction works better than overusing those words of affirmation I listed before - it's a bit like if you went around saying 'certainly' or 'just so!' every time someone asked you a question haha.
That said, we do know that in the romance languages several of these words became words for 'yes', namely 'sīc', 'hoc' and 'etiam'. So using these isn't necessarily wrong - just potentially a bit anachronistic or of a later style. But there's nothing inherently wrong with that.
@@Glossologia also hoc ille!
@@aviator2117 That's the origin of the French 'yes' but it's not attested at all in Latin.
@@Glossologia good point
Salve amico!
Gratias summas!
Hey man could you do videos about the tridentine latin mass. Much appreciated!
Salve mi Luci! Mihi valde placet loqui de potionibus - praesertim de vino! euge!
Search for a youtube clip called "Stasera Pizza alla Nutella !!!" for a good laugh. 🤣
Bene dixisti spiegelei in Lingua Batava 🤩
Salve, Magister Luci! Gratias tibi ago pro lectione. Poterisne facere quaeso pelliculam de etymologiam vocabuli 'Vertere' quoque "Subvertere"? I think it would be interesting because so many words in Spanish (and other languages) include this word in their structure, e.g. vertir, invertir, advertir, adverso, subvertir, controvertir, pervertir, etc. I did not find useful information beyond the literal meaning, translated into English, "to turn". Vale, Luci!
Sure!
@@ScorpioMartianus Thanks a lot for considering it! *Cries of joy in Latin🥲
Valde gaudeo me sponte lectioni tuae interesse potuisse. Quaedam utilissima didici. Dein, pro cena laganum cum broccolis coxi comitante vino albo austero cui nomen Est Est Est. Hahae 😀
Cesanese etiam est!!!! 😂 from now on "Cesanese" is novus meme latine😂 better than "Romani eunt Domus"
@@blast_zeus7094 di Olevano o del Piglio? 😊
@@giacarc Chiaramente del Piglio!
Hoc nōmen tam rīdiculārium est! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
quae pulchra lingua, maxime quando locutus est.. (please excuse my pig latin!)
I have a question, if you wouldn’t mind me asking: is there a tangible level of continuity, in any aspect, between Latin and Italian that isn’t present with other Romance languages? I’ve been trying to learn both and the similarities in lexicon and old idioms have really started to stand out when I compared the two. Gratias in antecessum!
What book are you using ?
Conversational Latin for Oral Proficiency. It says in the description.
@@abelpalmer552 thank you yes I found it .
Eneide. Secundus cantus
Sic fatur lacrimans
Classique imiitit habenas
Et tandem adlabitur horis.
Ova oculi - Russian: яичница-глазунья. Глаз=oculus.
.