A Guide to Latin Lesson Plans
Latin learners fall in love with the sound of this antique language. They stick with it because its grammatical set-up follows common logic, and …
Continue ReadingThe ancient language of Latin is an oft-studied course in high school for those hoping to pursue future careers in medicine, law, history, science, anthropology, philosophy and more. While many English words have Latin roots, the language itself can be quite tricky to learn, as anyone who remembers memorizing “sum, es, est” can attest to! For help with those tricky Latin verbs, noun declension, and other Latin grammar homework, turn to Bright Hub Education’s large repository of study guides, translation techniques, memorization tips, vocabulary cheat sheets and more, all designed to help you master this fascinating “dead” language that is still being used today.
Latin learners fall in love with the sound of this antique language. They stick with it because its grammatical set-up follows common logic, and …
Continue ReadingLatin word origin activities for the fifth grade motivate students to improve their literacy skills in a fun way. Learn some word origin activities …
Continue ReadingStudying Latin? Learn the three types of conditional sentences in Latin, with examples of each type. An English translation is provided for each Latin …
Continue ReadingLearn how to form and use the ablative absolute in Latin. Includes a review of how to form ablative case.
Continue ReadingAlthough quite common, nine Latin adjectives have irregular superlative forms. Latin students are advised to learn these forms as early as possible to …
Continue ReadingSome of the most common Latin adjectives are irregular in both their comparative and superlative forms. Even though it can be a pain, Latin language …
Continue ReadingThere are few ways around straight memorization for irregular Latin comparative adjectives. Here are some tips for you to read and explore!
Continue ReadingIn this last article in the series, we explore using the ablative of comparison instead of the conjunction “quam” to give more information when making …
Continue Reading‘Quam’ is a word that is often paired with Latin’s comparative adjectives to convey more information to a listener or reader. Learn how to recognize …
Continue Reading‘Quam’ is a conjunction often paired with a superlative adjective to indicate that the adjective’s subject not only possesses the greatest degree of …
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