17,855
Loading...
Uploader Comments (latinguy2009)
see all
All Comments (13)
-
What is the point of declensions? What do they mean?
-
what do you mean by P. Part? I'm taking notes on your videos, but I don't know what P. Part is...?
-
Thank you for making these videos! :)
-
Great Latin videos! I think your definition for cases may be slightly confusing for people who do not know a language other than English. When learning German, I've always had cases taught as part of sentence structure rather than declension. (Then again, German is a language without multiple declensions, so my view on this may be somewhat skewed.)
-
@Frogz4196 And what about locative? I remember hearing about that when I was speaking with my school's Latin teacher?
-
so what about the vocative case? :O
great video:D
Loading...
Thank you SO much! Please keep going! This is how I'll pass my summer haha. I'm just kinda really confused at this part D; how do you know if a noun is masc/ fem/ neutral? And what do you mean by the "2nd principal part ends in -ae"? Isn't the second p. part just the infinitive form? :)
dishahimani03 8 months ago
@dishahimani03 Both nouns and verbs have P. Parts, for nouns, the second P. Part ends in -ae, -i, -is, -us, or -es
as you will learn, and thats how you identify it's declension
puella, puellAE - 1st declension
puer, puerI - 2nd declension
mater, matrIS - 3rd declension and so on.
as for gender-- there are some patterns, for example -- everything other than profession in the 1st declension is feminine. 2nd declension nouns are masculine unless 1st P. Part ends in -um, then it's neuter.
latinguy2009 8 months ago
@latinguy2009 but all in all, gender mainly has to be memorized; especially in the 3rd declension
arbor, arboris f. - tree
nomen, nominis n. - name
phoenix, phoenicis m. - phoenix
latinguy2009 8 months ago