Well, people - that was meant to say "saying and doing are not the same..." It looks dodgy to say the least but "si linguae exercitae sunt, intelligentur bene"...I think (I couldn't say spoken, you know why) Correct as you see fit.
Many people say "I'm going to learn this language and do this language" but in my experience it goes on for a while then the flame extinguished.
It comes at a time when I feel tired but can not give up. It is harder than first thought, especially when the zeal is overshadowed by pure fatigue and school does not include latin - so everything has to be picked out, reviewed, done by me and by my methods. It is very fun but I receive bad feelings when I do no latin in 5 days (like this week) and have insane amounts of coursework.
Then it does not help for example, when I talk to college-educated kids who take half the subjects that I take, latin at the very least 1 hour per night and they come out with random vocabulary unbeknown to me.
Anyhow, I would like to know...after thousands of downloads, how many people have actually stuck with it and completed Latin for Beginners?
Or perhaps Wheelock on your own? Or some course...an aliquod curriculum...
Dicere et facere sunt res non eaedem.
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Slow and steady wins the race, maybe?
I'd think about doing a tiny bit of the language when I'm extremely busy with other stuff. Post a few paradigm, or some new words list on your wall. And recite them in the tiny bit of leisure, if you have any. Continuing how slow it may be is the point, I would say. If you have no such chance just to glance at a wall-post, then recite silently what you had already learned.
A stack of vocabulary cards to carry with you, or of a paradigm, construction, whatever would be a great help in such a case. I'd try making such a stuff another day.
I'd think about doing a tiny bit of the language when I'm extremely busy with other stuff. Post a few paradigm, or some new words list on your wall. And recite them in the tiny bit of leisure, if you have any. Continuing how slow it may be is the point, I would say. If you have no such chance just to glance at a wall-post, then recite silently what you had already learned.
A stack of vocabulary cards to carry with you, or of a paradigm, construction, whatever would be a great help in such a case. I'd try making such a stuff another day.
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So I guess my guess to be wrong...any one tell me why?Moerus wrote:A Roman would say:
Aliud est dicere et facere. Or: Dicere non idem est atque facere.
...
On these forums it makes me feel terrible when I know not how on earth a certain sentence was made. Check the Learning Latin board now - the subject of accusative. How did that come about?
And it's also very difficult when some random guy (yes iste) recommends that my latin book be burned. Funny, then difficult...then it makes me angry.