Easy Latin Lesson #3 - Learn Latin Fast with Easy Latin Lessons for Beginners - Latin 101 - 2025
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- Опубліковано 8 лют 2025
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Lesson #1: • Easy Latin Lesson #1 -...
Learn Latin with easy lessons on UA-cam and through simple Latin stories.
The most effective way to learn a language is in context, because not only is it easier to learn new words this way, but you will also acquire grammar organically. And it's much more fun and interesting to learn this way than to memorize grammar tables. 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.
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Easy Latin Lesson 1 to Learn Latin Fast with Easy Latin Lessons for Beginners. Beginner Latin 101 Learn Latin online through basic Latin words & grammar. Educational classics instruction. Latintutorial. Classical Latin lesson. duolingo latin edd, pua, edd peuc, forex, Learn Latin with Latin Stories. Latin Grammar Latin from Zero Complete beginner Latin for complete beginners latin vocabulary
Gratias
Libenter
Oh hey, I’m first, magistrus!
Gratias!
Disicupla? (5:11)
It's the Latin word for "one who learns from their mistakes." XD
@@EasyLatin ;^)
By the way, how would i add a gender ending (a vs us) and both a subject vs object (m) ending?
Here's your guide to Latin:
1. Use Google Translate to translate the sentence you want
2. Go to Wiktionary and start typing in every single word to check if the meanings are correct and, most importantly, take a look at the inflections table.
As you can see, masculine nouns tend to end in "um" in accūsātīvus. That's enough as it is, no need to add anything: (with the word amīcus)
Amīcus meus fatuus est - nōminātīvus
My male friend is dum6🤣
Gladius amīcī meī parvus est - genetīvus
My male friend's "gladius" is small😅
Iūlius amīcō suō ōsculum dat - datīvus
Julius gives his male friend a kiss🥴
Amīcum meum rīdeō, quia gladius eius nimis parvus est - accūsātīvus
I laugh at my male friend, cos his "gladius" is too small😈
Ab amīcō meō rīdeor, nam gladium parvum habeō - ablātīvus
I'm laughed at by my friend, cos I have a small "gladius"🫠
Sūme gladium suum, amīce! - vocātīvus
Pack your "gladius", buddy!🙈
Amīcus meus, quī Rōmae habitābat, iam Tūsculī habitat cum magnā familiā - locātīvus for Rōma and Tūsculum
My friend, who used to live in Roma, now lives in Tusculum with big family😐
@ thank you :)
@@Sensei-Ollie totally forgot this thing:
Dominus puellās malās baculō verberat - ???
Master whips bad girls with a stick.
Tbh, I don't know wether it's dative or ablative😅 But you're smart, you'll figure it out👍
Btw, puellās malās is a feminine accusative plural. Easy Latin remade the lessons, but, as fas as I can see, only fixed pronunciation. Bro goes for simplicity and non-intimidation, but I would personally start introducing more grammatical formes asap, and would give everything down to ablative plurals before even moving to 3rd declension. But I'm just a fatuus on the internet, what do I know...
@@Sensei-Ollie oh, and one more thing!
Speaking of "fatuus"! A great way to remember both the word and how vocative case works is to listen to this cute little song:
Tanzwut - Fatue
🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃
@@ldmtag i think it’s ablative since there’s no indirect object
Hello! I’m Italian and speak Latin. Your lessons are very good. However, let me bring something to your attention. Tiur pronunciation of the letter “u” is a little bit wrongly pronounced. You’re saying it the English way. Its sound is a pure /u/ sound. Yours kinda sounds like a ü. In English not even -boom- or -took- would make justice to the “u” sound. I recommend hearing natives in Tuscan language (popularly -and wrongly- referred to us Italian, which is my mother tongue) and you will fetch it. Have an amazing day ahead!
Thank you for the feedback! I'll work on refining my pronunciation.