Latin Direct and Indirect Objects
Like English, direct and indirect objects are used to indicate how a noun is related to the action in a sentence. Learn about Latin objects in this …
Continue ReadingLike English, direct and indirect objects are used to indicate how a noun is related to the action in a sentence. Learn about Latin objects in this …
Continue Reading“Fear” – one word in English but in this short piece, you’ll learn two Spanish words plus a couple of phrases! Don’t be …
Continue ReadingThe verb “find” – like the verb “get” has numerous solutions in Spanish. Read this article to find out how to render …
Continue ReadingLatin does not specify definite and indefinite articles as is done in English. This fact gives native English speakers a lot of trouble when …
Continue ReadingNot all verbs expressing desire are equal. Learn about love, mere desire… strong desire and more, here!
Continue ReadingThe second declension of Latin is composed of masculine and neuter nouns with, of course, the usual exceptions. In this overview, learn about …
Continue ReadingThe third declension of Latin follows the same rules as the previous two. However, third declension nouns have irregular nominative singular forms. …
Continue ReadingThe fourth declension offers students fewer problems than the third, particularly because the fourth declension contains far fewer nouns.
Continue ReadingEven a moment of reflection will reveal that this word is used in many ways in English. Obviously, each of these uses will require a different …
Continue ReadingDo successful foreign-language programs put too much faith in geographical displacement and not enough in the need to instill a psychological …
Continue ReadingThe fifth declension contains some irregular forms that are confusing to beginning Latin students. As always, memorization is key.
Continue ReadingThe first declension in Latin is also one of the easiest for students to learn. But as with most aspects of Latin, there are exceptions that …
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