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This video covers the video section on the revamped version of aeneid.co. If you're interested in reading Vergil's Aeneid in Latin, check this site out, and use these in depth videos to help you learn about all of the cool features this site has to offer!
aeneid
This video covers the text section on the revamped version of aeneid.co. If you're interested in reading Vergil's Aeneid in Latin, check this site out, and use these in depth videos to help you learn about all of the cool features this site has to offer!
This video covers the basic functions of the dashboard on the revamped version of aeneid.co. If you're interested in reading Vergil's Aeneid in Latin, check this site out, and use these in depth videos to help you learn about all of the cool features this site has to offer!
This video is a sequel to rule 55, since the adjectives dignus and indignus take an ablative of respect (also known as the ablative of specification), to show what something is worth (or unworthy) of. I hope this video is worthy of your time, and I'm worthy of your views!
91 rules of grammar adjectives cases nouns
Hexameter.co is my site devoted to helping scholars of the classics learn and practice how to scan ancient epic poetry. Lots of people have already signed up for this service, which is free and awesome. I have something new to announce. Watch this video to see how the site has grown in the past three years!
background culture
The relative clause, which is introduced by the pronoun qui, quae, quod (who, which), is likely the most common subordinate clause in all of Latin. It even makes an appearance in the first line of Vergil's Aeneid, and in the first sentence of Caesar's Gallic War. This video gives a introduction to its declension and use in a basic Latin sentence.
cases nouns
Hexameter is the metrical pattern used by many ancient poets. It consists of combinations of long and short syllables, and my website at hexameter.co does a great job of helping practice your ability to identify these long and short syllables. And in the summer of 2018, I did a massive overhaul of the site, adding many new verses and awesome features to make hexameter.co a worthwhile tool! If you subscribe to hexameter.co before the end of August, 2018, please use coupon code HEX2018 to receive 20% your yearly subscription.
hexameter
In Latin there are a set of verbs that aren't complete just by themselves. Claudia potest, "Claudia is able," needs something else to finish up the thought, and that is where the complementary infinitive comes in. We can think of this infinitive as required to describe the entire action as done by the subject: Claudia potest discere, "Claudia is able to learn."
91 rules of grammar infinitives
While contemplating his family, Aeneas sees Helen hiding near Vesta's altar. Rage flares up in him, as he thinks about avenging Troy. This is the beginning of the famous Helen Episode in the Aeneid. Check out http://www.aeneid.co for more videos and help on reading the Aeneid!
In the last two videos, I've been covering verbs that take two accusatives, and this is the final video on that topic: verbs of teaching and showing can take two different objects, one of the person being taught/shown, and one of the thing being taught/shown. I am teaching you (acc of person) Latin (acc of thing).
91 rules of grammar nouns verbs
