- native English-speaking learners who have learned other languages
- native speakers of languages other than English
Non-English Based Learning Latin textbooks / manuals
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Non-English Based Learning Latin textbooks / manuals
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Re:Non-English Based Learning Latin textbooks / manuals
Well I'd like to help, but I doubt any of my German Latin grammars would very helpful (unless you've only just started learning Latin and are 10 years old ). <br /><br />What I also find interesting is how some verbs demand a certain case. Sometimes German verbs demand the same case, but not always (well, naturally not if it's the ablative ).
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Re:Non-English Based Learning Latin textbooks / manuals
I don't know any books, but BRalpha (Bavarian education broadcasting on Astra satellite channel 41) occasionally sends out a set of broadcasts called Pauk Mit. There are approximately 40 programmes. Quite fun for us English speakers. Good luck with your quest!<br /><br />ChrisB<br /><br />
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Re:Non-English Based Learning Latin textbooks / manuals
In French, there is a Belgian manual due to Professors of Liege University :<br />Etienne FAMERIE, Arthur BODSON & Michel DUBUISSON, Méthode de langue latine, Nathan Université, Paris, 2002 [1989].<br />With a key to the exercises.
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Hi all, I've been very busy lately. I'm writing a paper on the Erinyes in Greek tragedy.
However, I passed by and saw this topic.
Interesting.
Or is it more translating sentences form Frensh into Latin?
Does anyone know that?
Greets,
Moerus
However, I passed by and saw this topic.
Interesting.
Interesting. Is it still in print? And what can I find in this book? Basic exercises about grammer (Morphology and Syntax, etc.)?In French, there is a Belgian manual due to Professors of Liege University :
Etienne FAMERIE, Arthur BODSON & Michel DUBUISSON, Méthode de langue latine, Nathan Université, Paris, 2002 [1989].
With a key to the exercises.
Or is it more translating sentences form Frensh into Latin?
Does anyone know that?
Greets,
Moerus