Відео

Good job, good reading voice :-)

Oh boy, time for my monthly dose of Latin

thank you so much

Thanks a lot. (It's getting easier:D) This is he/hic est// about whom I spoke/ de quo dixi// after me comes a man/ post me venit vir// who is before me/ qui ante me factus est // because he was before me// quia prior me erat//

Thanks a lot. altera die videt Iohannes Iesum venientem as se et ait ecce agnus Dei qui tollit peccatum mundi

This is a great video, as always. One note: "poterat" is imperfect, rather than pluperfect; the pluperfect form would be "potuerat", built off of the perfect stem "potu-".

thank you! 🤟🏼

Thank you!

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i love Latin but for breadth you'd have a hard time competing with Sanskrit.

Lolz... dog in the background.

"Venit" here can also be perfect tense, the forms are the same. If we read this as present, it should still be understood and rendered as a historical present, which would have have the same meaning as the perfect tense.

Thank you for this. Is not 'eiecerunt' even more forceful (i.e. ''they threw him out")?

Thank you!

Question: where you say it is possible to infer the dative for 'Mosi' (God spoke to Moses), if just relying on context alone why is it not possible to have it as an ablative (God spoke by Moses)?

Thank you!

“I’m from Canada.” Opens with an apology. Sounds about right.

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thanks a lot. I'm too slow in digest this one of a kind lecture series. But I still don't give up. Jonn answered them saying/ I baptize with water/ But there has stood one in the midst of you/ whom you know not/ Respondit eis Iohannes dicens/ ego baptizo in aqua/ medius autem vestrum stetit/ quem vos non scitis,/

is there gonna be an app for this? like the daily dose of greek?

As a classicist, using “quia” for “ut” hurts my brain lol

Thank you. Your literal explanation gives me clear way to understand Latin. et interrogaverunt eum et dixerunt ei quid ergo baptizas si tu non es Christ neque Helias neque propheta And they asked him why then doth thou baptize if thou be not Christ nor Eliza nor prophet.

Thank you very much!

Love these videos. ❤✝️

About time you speeded this up, otherwise we'll all be dead before we finish John.

"quem vos dicitis Deus noster est." My god (pun intended), the Latinity of the Vulgate sucks at times

Concerning "linuit", couldn't it just be from "lineo", which according to my dictionary can also mean "smear", "cover"? 😘

How come at the latin mass I hear “venit” pronounced like ven eat, but you pronounce it as a W sound instead of a V?

Please go back to one verse at a time.

Please, if the intention going forward is to analyze multiple verses, indicate the verse numbers as you did with Jn 9:1 an 9:2. This would be much appreciated.

Please continue your videos

Malo ut duas sententias facias sed tu patronus es!

Glad that you added a verse. Please continue that way.

Good idea ✌ I had a question in connection with verse 8:49 (on youtube). Would you look at it, please 😘

I want more verses or just more frequent videos it is kinda stressing waiting for the next video

You can now make a playlist of the videos for chapter 8.

Man I've been waiting for this verse for a couple of weeks I wanted to compare it to this esperanto bible I got

Thank you!

numquid tu maior es patre nostro Abráham qui mórtuus et prophetae mórtui sunt quem te ipsum facis Es tu numquid( "are you really") maior( greater) nostro Abraham( our father Abraham) qui mortuus est ( who died) et prophetae mortui sunt( and the prophets also died) quem te ipsum facis( who are you making yourself out to be)

Out of curiosity, why isn't "h" pronounced in "honorifico" and "inhonoratis"?

Is “quia” being used like classical Latin’s “ut” in introducing a noun clause?

Again, junk Latin. The use of quia in that way is ridiculous.

The Douay-Rheims translates arguit as a future tense. "Which of you shall convince me of sin? Is there a reason why the present tense is translated as a future tense here? Just curious.

This Latin style sux. This would've sounded like nails down a chalkboard for Cicero, Caesar, etc.