William E. Linney
Auteur de Getting Started with Latin: Beginning Latin for Homeschoolers and Self-Taught Students of Any Age
Œuvres de William E. Linney
Getting Started with Latin: Beginning Latin for Homeschoolers and Self-Taught Students of Any Age (2006) 384 exemplaires
Getting Started with Spanish: Beginning Spanish for Homeschoolers and Self-Taught Students of Any Age (homeschool… (2009) 76 exemplaires
Keep Going with Latin: A Continuation of Getting Started with Latin: Beginning Latin For Homeschoolers and Self-Taught… (2019) 17 exemplaires
Getting Started with French: Beginning French for Homeschoolers and Self-Taught Students of Any Age (2015) 14 exemplaires
Getting Started with Spanish 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Sexe
- male
Membres
Critiques
A Great book for beginners, I would recommend this to anyone who is interested in Latin.
As I was trying to translate, I felt as if I am solving a puzzle trying to connect the words.
I want to do the exercises again.
Deus Vult!
Deo Gloria!
As I was trying to translate, I felt as if I am solving a puzzle trying to connect the words.
I want to do the exercises again.
Deus Vult!
Deo Gloria!
A Great book for beginners, I would recommend this to anyone who is interested in Latin.
As I was trying to translate, I felt as if I am solving a puzzle trying to connect the words.
I want to do the exercises again.
Deus Vult!
Deo Gloria!
As I was trying to translate, I felt as if I am solving a puzzle trying to connect the words.
I want to do the exercises again.
Deus Vult!
Deo Gloria!
A very useful introductory text covering the first and second declensions (both nouns and adjectives) and verbs in the active present indicative.
Each lesson adds only one more element so it allows you to build knowledge at your own pace.
It should be noted that this book only covers a very limited area of Latin, but is a good introductory volume as it makes the language a lot less daunting than starting with the more popular texts (id est Wheelock).
Each lesson adds only one more element so it allows you to build knowledge at your own pace.
It should be noted that this book only covers a very limited area of Latin, but is a good introductory volume as it makes the language a lot less daunting than starting with the more popular texts (id est Wheelock).
1 
TineOliver | 3 autres critiques | Sep 27, 2010 |
TineOliver | 3 autres critiques | Sep 27, 2010 | Vous aimerez peut-être aussi
Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 5
- Membres
- 492
- Popularité
- #50,226
- Évaluation
- 4.7
- Critiques
- 4
- ISBN
- 5
I did the translation work for the first oh, 10% of lessons, then decided I wanted to just read through it first because again, I wanted that big-picture overview. You'd need to make your own flashcards or means of review to be able to do the translation work.
You'll learn about present tense forms of verbs, five cases (nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, ablative), infinitives, direct and indirect objects, noun declensions, and a few adjectives.
This book only scratches the surface, however I do think it can provide a reasonable entry foundation before digging in with a more intensive Latin course.
I would recommend this book for older students or adults who are already familiar with basic English grammar, as I think it would make the book more accessible.
… (plus d'informations)