Sites to learn latin

J.M

Active Member

Greetings to all Latin D members,

This is my first time entering this forum and I would like to ask if anyone knows any reliable sites to learn Latin language or if there is any special forum in Latin D i could use to learn latin.

THANK YOU,

J.M
 
 

Dantius

Homo Sapiens

  • Civis Illustris

Location:
in orbe lacteo
I'd say the best way to learn Latin is to just get a textbook (e.g. Wheelock's Latin for a more traditional textbook, Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata (part 1) for something more reading-based, Latin: An Intensive Course for something more intensive, etc.) and start going through it, posting questions in the "Latin Beginners" section of this forum if you're confused by anything. There are also some textbooks online here, under "Latin Textbooks".
 
  • Like
Reactions: J.M

J.M

Active Member

I'd say the best way to learn Latin is to just get a textbook (e.g. Wheelock's Latin for a more traditional textbook, Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata (part 1) for something more reading-based, Latin: An Intensive Course for something more intensive, etc.) and start going through it, posting questions in the "Latin Beginners" section of this forum if you're confused by anything. There are also some textbooks online here, under "Latin Textbooks".

I think that the best thing is indeed to get a textbook,
Thank you,
J.M
 

R. Seltza

Magnus Oculus

  • Civis Illustris

  • Patronus

Location:
Terra Solis Lapsi
On YouTube, there are some helpful channels, such as Latintutorial & Dwane Thomas.
 

J.M

Active Member

Thanks
 
Salve fratres! This is one of my first posts, so hello all. Personally, I think one of the best textbooks out there is the original: Donatus' Ars Minor, it's what I used. An English or bilingual copy isn't easy to find so I do, therefore, second Wheelock as a possible alternative. If you happen to be (like myself) a student currently in college your institution might offer it. And those of us on here can always help you with declensions, sentence structure, and so on. Rome wasn't built in a day, but, as Augustus said, it was left made of marble in the end. Your language skills will eventually have the same result, it just takes time and method.
 
 

Dantius

Homo Sapiens

  • Civis Illustris

Location:
in orbe lacteo
Welcome!

(but that should be salvete at the beginning of your post)
 
  • Like
Reactions: J.M

J.M

Active Member

Salve fratres! This is one of my first posts, so hello all. Personally, I think one of the best textbooks out there is the original: Donatus' Ars Minor, it's what I used. An English or bilingual copy isn't easy to find so I do, therefore, second Wheelock as a possible alternative. If you happen to be (like myself) a student currently in college your institution might offer it. And those of us on here can always help you with declensions, sentence structure, and so on. Rome wasn't built in a day, but, as Augustus said, it was left made of marble in the end. Your language skills will eventually have the same result, it just takes time and method.

Brilliant, thank you Vergilius Amanuensis
 
 

Matthaeus

Vemortuicida strenuus

  • Civis Illustris

  • Patronus

Location:
Varsovia
Maybe also fratres atque sorores. There are women here too. :)
 
 

Dantius

Homo Sapiens

  • Civis Illustris

Location:
in orbe lacteo
Atque feles.
 

J.M

Active Member

Thank you all for your great help!
 
 

Terry S.

Aedilis

  • Aedilis

  • Patronus

Location:
Hibernia
Et calvi.
 

Devenius Dulenius

Civis

  • Civis

Location:
Arkansas, USA
Hang in there, monolingualism can be cured. :singing:
 
Top