Learning Latin with Virgil 24

Learning Latin with Virgil is a new and original Latin video series. I hope to bring you engaging, effective and regular lessons to enhance your knowledge and enjoyment of Latin. In this series, the emphasis is on understanding the Latin you read, not on translating it. The course centers around the characters and the stories of the great epic work of Virgil, the Aeneid. You may like to check out the sister series, The Aeneid of Virgil, also available on the TuTubusLatinus channel.

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  Education

[Paulo Roberto Mattos Luiz Luiz]

I'm reading Donatus and I realized that in his work of grammar (354 A.D), he writes twice letter "u" in words like "nominatiuus, genitiuus, datiuus, accusatiuus, uocatiuus, ablatiuus. Later on, The Romans saw the difference and changed the first letter "u" into "v" . It is taught to us that the sound of "v" must be pronounced "u". In my opinion, the rule for the distinction of the sound for lack of a letter in Donatus was: before a vowel the first letter "u" should always be pronounced "v".

[Gottfried Leibniz]

We just covered the future tense a few weeks ago in my Latin class.

[guitarismysword1]

i mean per viam of course.

[guitarismysword1]

does 'per' mean also 'along' as in "per silvam" 'along the road"?

[guitarismysword1]

I was thinking the same thing. A little bit shy and awkward joke. Funny stuff.

[João Coelho]

This sentence stumped me: "ego et Aegeus una regnabimus". My guess is "Aegeus and I will reign together". Is that correct?

[josiz84]

8.12 haec puellae => hae puellae?

[josiz84]

8.12 haec puellae => hae puellae?

[Roger Wesley]

Tan similar al Espanol, es diferente tambien... Por eso es la madre de todos los idioma romanticos

[Gottfried Leibniz]

The FUTURE........................­.......tense