Easy Latin Lesson #5 | Learn Latin Fast with Easy Lessons | Latin Lessons for Beginners | Latin 101

CORRECTION: "Discipulo amicae librum do." The translation should be "I give a book to the female friend's student." Discipulō is dative, so the student is the one receiving the book. Sorry about that.

Tu es optimus magister!

You teaches Latin better than my teacher in university :) Thank you for your lessons

amazing video,thanks for imparting your knowledge.

you never disappoint!! thanks.

Clear explanations of the grammar, along with cognates and derivatives, make your lessens very easy and helpful.

You have a gift of teaching! Thank you for making this available to us.

Thanks!

Currently working on memorizing my verb/noun/adjectives using the dowling method. I also use Duolingo, it's good for muscle memory. I'm not a huge proponent of it however. I watched your videos early on in my Latin Journey. They really help me connect the dots on all the memorization I've accomplished. You have a really unpretentious mellow style and I just relax and give my fingers a rest from all the typing. Love the content! Can't wait to read Lingua Latina and actually comprehend it as I read. Hoping to reach some level of fluency within a couple years. Studying about an hour to 2 hours a day at least. No days off.

Brilliant.

I have been going through rosetta stone latin, which is good but not any explination on how vocab works, and tenses. These help out alot thank!!! I am relearning latin, as i started watching a youtube channel called “tasting history” which he makes Roman recipies from an ancient latin cook book. So i decided to brush up on my latin too! 😊

for anybody you watches VĒRITĀSIUM on YouTube; this channel's name is latin for truth as I learnt in this video VĒRITĀS = (english) Truth.

YES

11:15 it does have a direct English connection "To Will" as in your last will and testament. Both come from proto-indo-european "wehl", it became proto-italic "welō" and finally "volō", In Old English it became "Willan" then "Will".

11:34, you mean now I want to write? Otherwise great video

11:31 CORRECTION: "Nunc scribere volô should be" I want to write now" or "Now I want to write" instead of Now I want to read. P.S. What a man of Extraordinary (outside ordinary) teaching ability he is.

Could you please explain the difference between examples like 'in Olympō habitat' and 'Romae habitō'? I understand they both mean 'living in a place', but why not just say 'In Romā habitō'? Thank you so much for these lessons. You are such a gifted teacher.

In "Here be dragons" you've put "hīc sunt dracones", you've explained previously that order is a finicky thing but would the meaning of "here be" change much if I were to say "Hic Dracones sunt" ?

I'm kinda late to this, but i think a related word to Volō is volition. Also, really appreciate your lessons, sir, it's so enjoyable and yet still i learn a lot from it!

why not "Now in silvam bibimus", but "in silva"??? Thank you so much, your lectures are my hero for tomorrow's final exam...