Thank you! I really appreciate the newer versions for reading along. They sound very fluent and natural, making them more approachable as a real language regular people spoke.
Thank you for these audio recorded chapters 🙏🏻. This book got me hooked to Latin and I aim to speak it fluently one day soon. This chapter though are a bit harder than the previous ones, maybe because it’s both new words and new grammar rules the same time.
Have you considered recording the Fabellae (either in their original version or as rewritten by Miraglia)? I ask because one of my son’s fave characters in the entire extended Oerberg universe is Mopsus, the smoooth ladies’ man Lydia and Medus encounter on the Via Ostiensis.
Ego in Duolingo studium Latin et tibi "UA-cam channel" est "Too perfet" per me. Sorry for tehe Langlish, but thank you very much, with your video I can practice and listen this beatufilul language
Excuse me, it may be that I am mishearing something, or does Irene not preserve vowel lengths as well as you, Luke? It’s just that oftentimes they sound really shortened. Once again, I may just be failing to hear or understand something about Latin phonology.
She's quite consistent. I think Luke in particular used to exaggerate the long vowels a little bit too much in the old recordings, now they sound a lot more natural.
l 96 "In Germāniā hiemēs frīgidiōrēs sunt quam in Italiā: altā nive operitur tōta terra ... Two questions: Why is 'operitur' not after 'terra'? With a passive verb, to me it seems confusing to have the verb precede the subject. Is there some logic behind this choice I'm missing?
Hallo, danke für die schöne Lektion. Eine Frage, über die ich mir den Kopf zerbreche. Zeile 76 in der Lectio II: Warum heißt es dort in Paranthesis " id est die octavo ante kalendas Apriles" und nicht "id est dies octavus ante kalendas Apriles"? Danke für eine Antwort im Voraus ❤
Muchas gracias, Luke. Tengo una consulta... En la frase "Dies in duodecim horas dividitur", la palabra "duodecim" se pronuncia "duode". ¿Podría explicar, por favor? Supongo que ya está explicado en alguno de sus otros videos... pero no sé en cuál. Nuevamente, ¡gracias! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Haec est ēlīsiō vel synaloephē: ua-cam.com/video/TRG0sMUFvY0/v-deo.htmlsi=1CG5LuXDOHg6vX2B Et: ua-cam.com/play/PLQQL5IeNgck0-tQ4AZgKFMlQCJud_VY_H.html&si=FDihpU--8O-wgLY4
Tengo entendido que es así como se pronuncia en la pronunciación clásica. Es debido a que la "m" final se pierde y hace que la vocal anterior se pronuncie de manera nasal. Al empezar la siguiente palabra por vocal (o casi, debería sentirse una suave aspiración de la "h") pues suena como "duodecî_ōrās". Personalmente, no me gusta como suena al elidir la "m" final, por eso siempre la suelo pronunciar. Espero que Luke te pueda aclarar algo más. 👍🏻 Edit: Vaya, ya lo ha hecho antes que yo 😅
Gratias ago quam plurimas, Luci. Ego vocor Abel et Ucraina venio. Ubi linguam Latinam didicisti? Adiuva me, quaeso facultatem Latine loquendi, legendi scribendique sibi comparare?
@@ScorpioMartianus Gratias tibi ago, Luci. Hoc facere proh dolor non possum audiolibros emere, ego monachus sum. Maxime linguam Latinam et Graecam delector. Deus in adiutorium!
The quality of the reading in this series is unparalleled. Thank you so much for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you! I really appreciate the newer versions for reading along. They sound very fluent and natural, making them more approachable as a real language regular people spoke.
We’re really glad to hear that, as that was our intention. Thanks!
La lecture de ce texte divertissant est remarquable, avec un accent, à mon avis parfait, gratias ago, merci beaucoup!
Gratias, Luce, pro opere tuo! Quinque stella! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Grātiās tibi agimus!
Enhorabuena por el vídeo.
Very good for Monday's exam, right after Cap.12's exam on Friday
Thank you for these audio recorded chapters 🙏🏻. This book got me hooked to Latin and I aim to speak it fluently one day soon. This chapter though are a bit harder than the previous ones, maybe because it’s both new words and new grammar rules the same time.
Excellent in every way. Thank you!
11:10 wow you really make the music in this line sing! 🎵 you can make any prose sound like poetry!
Very kind
"Nōn tantus vir est ille!"
That's a good time for Iūlius to revenīre.
These are amazing! Do you plan on updating the following Capilula?
Thanks. I really like the new version.
Glad you like it!
Excelent!! Are the new recordings of the other following chapters already available in your Patreon?
Delectus sum cum hac lectione de mensibus et temporibus
Fantastic!!! I love this channel!!!
Thanks! More to come
this is awesome
Bravissimi!
Have you considered recording the Fabellae (either in their original version or as rewritten by Miraglia)? I ask because one of my son’s fave characters in the entire extended Oerberg universe is Mopsus, the smoooth ladies’ man Lydia and Medus encounter on the Via Ostiensis.
I’m sure I’ll get around to it. I have most of those things for my Patreon supporters though
Thanks for that video ( and all others)! Carry on!
Thanks for watching!
Ego in Duolingo studium Latin et tibi "UA-cam channel" est "Too perfet" per me.
Sorry for tehe Langlish, but thank you very much, with your video I can practice and listen this beatufilul language
Iterum, magna lectio. 😎😎😎😎
Now I know what the Ides of March are.
Question: are there any good LLPSI-esque books for learning Italian? As in ones that get progressively more challenging as you read?
Absolutely; my friends at Ayan Academy have got you covered: ua-cam.com/play/PLf8XN5kNFkhfQonvCySTrKEUV742WzshJ.html&si=eVXXfcxLc2LEq3MU
Thanks so much!
Excuse me, it may be that I am mishearing something, or does Irene not preserve vowel lengths as well as you, Luke? It’s just that oftentimes they sound really shortened. Once again, I may just be failing to hear or understand something about Latin phonology.
She does indeed, consistently, as she learned from me. That’s why we are making these recordings.
@@ScorpioMartianus Oh, that is nice to hear!
She's quite consistent. I think Luke in particular used to exaggerate the long vowels a little bit too much in the old recordings, now they sound a lot more natural.
l 96 "In Germāniā hiemēs frīgidiōrēs sunt quam in Italiā: altā nive operitur tōta terra ...
Two questions:
Why is 'operitur' not after 'terra'? With a passive verb, to me it seems confusing to have the verb precede the subject. Is there some logic behind this choice I'm missing?
Latin word order is flexible; what you read here is more natural
Hallo, danke für die schöne Lektion. Eine Frage, über die ich mir den Kopf zerbreche. Zeile 76 in der Lectio II: Warum heißt es dort in Paranthesis " id est die octavo ante kalendas Apriles" und nicht "id est dies octavus ante kalendas Apriles"? Danke für eine Antwort im Voraus ❤
is this reuploaded? I'm pretty sure I've watched this before.
All the chapters are being redone
@@ScorpioMartianus I know, but this chapter has been redone. There's even a comment from 2 months ago.
Muchas gracias, Luke. Tengo una consulta... En la frase "Dies in duodecim horas dividitur", la palabra "duodecim" se pronuncia "duode". ¿Podría explicar, por favor? Supongo que ya está explicado en alguno de sus otros videos... pero no sé en cuál. Nuevamente, ¡gracias! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Haec est ēlīsiō vel synaloephē: ua-cam.com/video/TRG0sMUFvY0/v-deo.htmlsi=1CG5LuXDOHg6vX2B
Et: ua-cam.com/play/PLQQL5IeNgck0-tQ4AZgKFMlQCJud_VY_H.html&si=FDihpU--8O-wgLY4
Tengo entendido que es así como se pronuncia en la pronunciación clásica. Es debido a que la "m" final se pierde y hace que la vocal anterior se pronuncie de manera nasal. Al empezar la siguiente palabra por vocal (o casi, debería sentirse una suave aspiración de la "h") pues suena como "duodecî_ōrās". Personalmente, no me gusta como suena al elidir la "m" final, por eso siempre la suelo pronunciar. Espero que Luke te pueda aclarar algo más. 👍🏻
Edit: Vaya, ya lo ha hecho antes que yo 😅
@@Tep2610 Gratias tibi tam!
@@ScorpioMartianus Gratias tibi ago, Lucius!
❤
❤❤❤
Gratias ago quam plurimas, Luci. Ego vocor Abel et Ucraina venio. Ubi linguam Latinam didicisti? Adiuva me, quaeso facultatem Latine loquendi, legendi scribendique sibi comparare?
Salvus sīs, Abel! Hōc ipsō librō FAMILIA ROMANA didicī.
ua-cam.com/video/JTWKpNy96EM/v-deo.htmlsi=hqKQmQMYjSznC0Zo
Glōria Ucraīnae 🔱
@@ScorpioMartianus Gratias tibi ago, Luci. Hoc facere proh dolor non possum audiolibros emere, ego monachus sum. Maxime linguam Latinam et Graecam delector. Deus in adiutorium!
Declinatio quinta better be declinatio postrema or I'm going to librum meum iacere!
Haha it is