William's Vocabulary - House and Home
Pictures of these are found on the imaginum vocabularium blog.
The Online Latin Course. Learn Latin through Speaking and Listening. Download our free lessons to your MP3 player, and soak yourself through with the sounds of spoken Latin. It is the only way to rapidly acquire fluency. We offer free lessons in spoken Latin, and a growing repository of classical texts. LONGUM ITER EST PER PRAECEPTA, BREVE ET EFFICAX PER EXEMPLAMonday, May 05, 2008William's Vocabulary - House and Home
From William's vocabulary for speaking Latin - words to do with house and home, using words drawn from the whole span of Latinity, not only ancient times.
Pictures of these are found on the imaginum vocabularium blog. Monday, May 05, 200850 - POTENS - LATINE ANGLICE
Vocabulary Building:
Words to do with: expectation necessity informing publication political power strength containers pouches boxes storerooms Latin Monday, May 05, 200849 - MOS - LATINE ANGLICE
Vocabulary Building:Latin
Words to do with: customs habits suitability properness fitting in usual unusual substitution Monday, May 05, 200848 - CAPERE - LATINE ANGLICE
Vocabulary Building: Latin
Words to do with: taking holding hitting shaking breaking doing things not doing things agent messenger restraint management example extending grinding cutting suppression piercing Monday, May 05, 200847 - PECCATUM - LATINE ANGLICEDownload this episode (13 min) Vocabulary Building: LatinWords to do with guilt: crime wickedness sin criminality suspect blame theft homicide fraud confession conviction punishment fine crucify flog Monday, May 05, 200846 - PERICULUM - LATINE ET ANGLICE
Vocabulary Building: Latin
Words to do with: danger help being safe aid obstruction defence usefulness uselessness Sunday, Apr 20, 2008INTRODUCTORY EPISODEDownload this episode (11 min)
WELCOME TO Latinum, Latin language learning podcast from London.- OVER 1,161,000 AUDIO FILES DOWNLOADED SINCE MAY 2007- " Example before the rule" is a great principle of language learning. Viva voce methods save time, rules are grasped more quickly. Systematic use of viva voce Latin leads to rapidly gaining the required intuitive familiarity with Latin sentence construction, and the learning of correct vowel quantity from the beginning. Vocabulary is learned in a more natural way. The intention is to use the resources offered here to get good enough to actually get to think in the language, to live in it. This is the Renaissance Method. The recorded lessons from Adler's Textbook, " A Practical Grammar of the Latin Language" form the core of the podcast. Adler's book can be downloaded for free from Google Books, who especially re-scanned this important textbook for us. Vale. Evan Millner London Many thanks to the following individuals and organisations for appearing (listed in no particular order) on this Podcast: The Cambridge University Press; The University of Canterbury, New Zealand; University of California, Los Angeles; Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles; Swarthmore College, Department of Classics; Stephen Daitz (Sorgll); Robert Sonkowsky (Sorgll); Wakefield Foster (Sorgll); ISTA; Jeroen de Ost; Cantantor; Lucio Amadeo Ranierio; Lorna Robinson, Iris Project; Ruben Sitto; Hefyd; Melissa Foundation; Charles Umiker; Iohannes Alatius; Brad Walton; Charlie McNamara. Saturday, Feb 09, 2008GCSE - NOUNS SUBSTANTIVEDownload this episode (16 min) Vocabulary Building:Nouns substantive used in GCSE Latin, all tiers, introduced in the form of "This thing" In case these pronouns are not yet familiar, here is the declension of the nominative and genitive of this and these. Hic - masculine Haec - feminine Hoc - neuter Hujus - genitive HI - masc. plural HAE - fem plural HAEC - neut plural horum - masc gen. plural harum - fem gen plural horum - neut plural Note on pronunciation. Hic haec and hoc should have a double c before a vowel. However, in the vocab list recited here, I have only given a single c, to make the form of the nouns substantive clearer for a beginner. A Roman would have said Hoc Cest instead of hoc est, and haec Carbor, not haec arbor. When you are saying these yourself, you might want to try doing this. Latin Saturday, Feb 09, 2008GCSE LATIN - 200 INFINITIVES
Vocabulary Building: Latin
200 verbs given in the infinitive form. These are suitable for foundation and higher levels. Saturday, Feb 09, 2008GCSE LATIN - 200 VERBSDownload this episode (10 min) Vocabulary Building: Latin200 verbs given in the first person present indicative. i.e. I love, I call, I wound, etc. These are for both higher and foundation level students. Saturday, Feb 09, 2008GCSE Latin Vocabulary Revision - BasicDownload this episode (21 min) Vocabulary Building:GCSE - some basic vocabulary for GCSE Latin. Sunday, Jan 20, 2008I ENJOY READING YOUR COMMENTS - SO PLEASE LEAVE ONE - They also help me improve the site.
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