As a follow-up to conversations I had with some of you after class and since we did a lot of reading today, I wanted to provide the following links:
Perseus Project Latin dictionary (The "Elementary Latin Dictionary" has shorter entries.)
Perseus Project morphological analysis*
University of Notre Dame Latin dictionary and grammar aid
Free Wheelock flashcards:
University of Victoria (under "Vocabulary" for each chapter)
ProProfs (student-created, have not used this website before)
Wheelock audio files
Have a great day!
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Showing posts with label Help with the textbook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Help with the textbook. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Regarding the vocabulary list in Wheelock
I will bring this up in class tomorrow, too, but I wanted to mention a couple of things about Wheelock's vocabulary list:
-The words in parentheses after each vocabulary entry are English derivatives meant to help you learn the Latin word (for example, admonish and admonition after the Latin word moneo).
-"lit." stands for literally. Amabo te literally means "I love you," but when the Romans used the phrase (unless they were talking to a loved one) it meant "please."
-The words in parentheses after each vocabulary entry are English derivatives meant to help you learn the Latin word (for example, admonish and admonition after the Latin word moneo).
-"lit." stands for literally. Amabo te literally means "I love you," but when the Romans used the phrase (unless they were talking to a loved one) it meant "please."
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