Latin Fear Clauses: How To Express Anxieties in Latin
Latin fear clauses are counterintuitive for many students. In fact, if you aren’t careful, you may completely misunderstand what an ancient author is saying.
Latin fear clauses are counterintuitive for many students. In fact, if you aren’t careful, you may completely misunderstand what an ancient author is saying.
The Latin future tense describes actions that will occur in the future. With this handy tense you can discuss tonight’s dinner plans, predict tomorrow’s weather, or even issue divinely inspired prophecies!
If you struggle with Latin endings and rules, these handy mnemonics will make your life so much easier.
Latin imperatives are crucial for reading ancient Roman texts – and for having casual conversations! With these handy forms you can give orders, make prohibitions, and even exchange social pleasantries.
Are you wondering how to say “hello”, “thank you,” “I’m hungry,” and other crucial phrases in Latin? Dive into conversational Latin and learn how to navigate basic social situations.
Many of my students find Latin infinitives difficult, especially when it comes to their usage in indirect statements. So if you are struggling, you are not alone!
Welcome to the most essential guide to Latin superlative adjectives! After all, I could not write a post about superlatives without including a superlative in the title.
Comparison may be the thief of joy, but it is also a constant in everyday life. Latin comparative adjectives are important if you want to understand how ancient Romans evaluated the world around them!
Your Latin textbook – or teacher – has likely mentioned verb stems many times. This is because the three Latin verb stems provide the foundation for all other forms of a Latin verb. Most Latin verbs have three stems. In this post, I will teach you how to find the verb stems for any Latin…
In ancient Rome, people celebrated the coming of a new year with joy. I will teach you how to wish your loved ones a happy new year in Latin – just like an ancient Roman would have done! The standard way to say “Happy New Year” in Latin is annum novum faustum felicem. This exact…