Basic Latin Word Order

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Information Basic Latin Word Order

Title	:	Basic Latin Word Order
Lasting	:	5.46
Date of publication	:
Views	:	282 rb

I'M SHOCKED how Latin inflections are ALMOST THE SAME as Russian! I mean, ok, not the same, but super intuitive and tracable, like our "ish"/"esh" is really a funny way to say "is"/"es", and both are 2nd singular, Latin "et" is the same as our "yot"/"it" - SOOO SIMILAR!!!
Comment from : Василий Мельник

There was a joke I ran across the other day and it was supposedly some Latin senator speaking before the other senators, having gone on and on, one listener saying to the other, "he's been going on like that for several minutes and we're STILL waiting for the verb!"
Comment from : Wayne Westlake

Why am I reminded of Twain's quote about long German sentences ending with a verb: "Whenever the literary German dives into a sentence, that in the last you are going to see of him until he emerges on the other side of his Atlantic with his verb in his mouth"
Comment from : majkus

this taught me more in 5 minutes than my prof has taught me in 10 weeks
Comment from : ht2003

Hungarian works in a simular way
Comment from : Deni fnaf

I am so glad they got rid of the sound effects at the beginning! Great videos I'm really enjoying these!
Comment from : William Kidney

It may make ye wonder if speakers of suspense/S-O-V languages read more because you must keep reading to find out what happened
Comment from : Joseph Postma

Thanks You are teaching classical pronunciation There is a medieval pronunciation Does it matter what pronunciation to learn?
Comment from : Antivirus Antivirus

Thanks so much - haven't looked at Latin for over 35 years but this was exactly what I was looking for Clear, enganging and made me subscribe to your channel immediately Will use these with my kids (10-11)
Comment from : SMO

Fantástico canal
Comment from : Paul Eugenio

what do necrophiliacs and latin students have in common?brbrthey both love a dead tongue
Comment from : DJUNGELSKOG

Magna video!
Comment from : Language Lover

Thank you for this
Comment from : Jae Rae

& I thought I was going to be having trouble with reading Latin and 1 word order looks more like German ,,
Comment from : Kerry Hill

Putting the verb at the end of the sentence is SWO (Stupid Word Order)
Comment from : Charles Martin

Very well done video, amazingly helpful
Comment from : Vid

Everyone: Brutus NOOObrBrutus: Brutus yes!
Comment from : smallypuppy22

I am an Indian and in my language also the word order is the same, so I can easily relate
Comment from : Tejaswini Gautam

I've been learning Latin for years and years (okay- well, for four years but that still is quite some time), and have just realized how poor I am at actually translating sentences (I've been translating Aeneid) Translating itself really took a back seat to learning the grammar and vocabulary, so just delving into the basics again has really helped my translations! Thank you!
Comment from : strange hominid

MAGNIFICENT!!!
Comment from : REED RICHARDS 2

« Puto Petrum Paulum victurum esse »brWho will vanquish whom?
Comment from : Schiarazula Marazula

You have a really nice way of speaking and explaining the subject clearly and with humour Can't wait to learn more! Subscribed
Comment from : Fluorescent Black

Brūtus amīcum verberat qia amīcum iam nōn eat Sed inamīcus
Comment from : C-Bass

It's so strange that Latin looks so much closer to German than to actual Romance Languages
Comment from : Strider

If you want verb suspense at the end of a sentence, try German lol
Comment from : Matt

Excellent man thank you
Comment from : ceros

"SUSPENSE"
Comment from : Nikhil R

I've never found a more entertaining video about word order Th anks 😃
Comment from : AdamBehnam

in that sense, Korean Hangeul has such flexibility similar to Latin Servus salutat dominam, Dominam servus salutat It uses particles for nominative and accusative etc brbrSOV order is seen in french, spanish, and Korean, and Japanese etc
Comment from : tspark1071

“Iocus”brAh, a joke I was feeling bored, anyways Perhaps this will make my day!br“es”brOh, he’s just calling me a joke b*Sigh*/b
Comment from : Cactusmanofdestiny

Latin is fascinating especially if you know French or other languages and want to know where languages come from I love this channel I’m doing a lesson plan as I speak to primary kids
Comment from : Miss Siddle

Thumbnail gave me all the information I needed, thanks
Comment from : ParticleOnaZock

SO helpful thank you so much!!!!!
Comment from : Britney DiTocco

This is excellent Thanks!
Comment from : Joseph Paolelli

əi
Comment from : Ryan Johnson

Yes is he “Beating him up?” Otherwise really good
Comment from : Rienzi Trento

The one thats flipped is like filipino
Comment from : Francis Garcia

servus means servant, not slave
Comment from : Lorenzo Ciliberto

Oh my God I love this vid
Comment from : Gu27

I much prefer that 42 because it feels and sounds easier
Comment from : Ultra D-Rex

"O escravo seu/o mestre saúda"brit's poetic but perfectly understandable
Comment from : Maikon Garcia

How should say sodium hydrocitrate for injections in Latin? Also mint pepper leaves
Comment from : Esfrwms diary

This idea of suspense is a lovely way to understand Latin
Comment from : Ana Luiza Silva

I'll stick with English
Comment from : Klerz Erwind

Hi, I wish I had discovered your channel earlier! Love it!
Comment from : x y

Extremely beautifully put! Arguably, the best aspect of Latin is its flexible word order which enables us to easily transfer the emphasis in a sentence Moreover, composing a poem would be incredibly facile as individual lines could be rearranged so as to rhyme with one another
Comment from : Ashwin Swaminathan

I'm brazilian, a translator, I speak portuguese, english and spanishbrLatin just kind of showed up as a requirement in my college and the teacher's methods are not intresting because not only is ther not a review of the basic grammar, but they already expect you to know all the noun forms in latin just because there are variations in portuguese and it made a huge mess in my mind and I couldn't understand a thingbrbrmy friends would argue that it'd be easier to focus on learning it from portuguese, but I like to take things slow and I appreciate your rythm so, so much it all finally makes sence to me brbrthank you for uploading these videos I have an exam today and before watching your videos, I knew nothing brbrgratias <3
Comment from : WumpaBia

Servus V is a v but in Salvete is a w Do explain this rule?
Comment from : Kasike Yaracuy Guaicaipuro Tamanaco

how do we discern these two sentences in Latin, br1the mistress is greeting the slavebr2the slave is greeting the mistressbrbrbrthey have different meaning yet they can be written in the same way in Latin
Comment from : Arjun Verma

Latin grammar look like Yoda's English grammar : ))
Comment from : PirotessTheChaos

perfect guide for how to speak minecraft cow
Comment from : Woolly

3:20 Oh so this is where the sort of legend, that word order isn't too relevant to Latin as it's the ending that is important This really helps So You could use the word order of english in latin, IN THEORY, would work
Comment from : GIITW

I really like the way you sound, you should be a professional narrator :)
Comment from : KDJi399s9cd0

Very clear explanation Thanks!
Comment from : artawhirler

I just feel in love with Latin
Comment from : Johnson Voltaire

Pulchrum I dont envy You Im Polish, so cases are natural to me, but for You it must be the black magick xD
Comment from : Jakub Olszewski

Wow I just found this channel and I must say keep up the good work! you have a great style and are very understandable
Comment from : Zooeater

Yoda like
Comment from : Ali Castro

1:13 Master Yoda be like
Comment from : Atahan Onacan

Hi: I want to make a tattoo of Latin brbrAnyone know how to translate br(Flight for freedom stand with Hong Kong) in Latin?
Comment from : Roy Huen

Thank you for the excellent explanation I have subscribed and rung the bell!!
Comment from : Butacup Pucatub

gif
Comment from : Jonathan

Love this channel👍
Comment from : Agron Salihi

you spend too much time on the english phrases
Comment from : IronWolf1970

I am not against you personally but since my mom is making me watch your videos I don't like itsry
Comment from : Marina Armas

There is no word order in Latin, the endings show each word's function
Comment from : Shadowknight24

So Yoda spole Latin all along
Comment from : MK III

I like your latin pronunciation
Comment from : Théo WANG

At 4:54 what about O-S-V “Him I greet” brbrCross of Groot and Yoda:brbr“Groot I am” 😋 Lol
Comment from : Jenny Harris

I am enjoying the clarity of these videos
Comment from : John Bossy

The last 60 seconds make me excited
Comment from : Mark Sai

" oh he's greeting him oH HE'S BEATING HIM UP- "
Comment from : MEME REVIEW

I was always confused why V-S-O or V-O-S wasn't as popular If the verb is so important, I'd imagine most would want to say it first and not last
Comment from : Xasybean

A great videos Thanks for the hard work
Comment from : اللسان الانجليزي

Thank you for this video It's been really helpful!
Comment from : Francisco Ascul

I needed this so much 👏🏻✨
Comment from : Fayrouza

Indian languages (includingSANSKRIT) brUse same sentense pattern SOV brSame noun contextbrbrBut sanskrit having brbr36 Vowels & 16 ConsonentsbrbrEach or any LETTER have 10 upper cases + 1 signature Lower CASE brbrWORD cases Are brGender+tense (past ,present ,future)+ plural/singularbrbrFeatures of SANSKRIT based languages brbr*All sounds of human are covered even fartsound can be Expressedbr*word fallows human sound what we sound thats we write NO hidden TC(terms & conditions like english)br*SOV FORMAT full liquidity sentense never lose its meaningwhat ever you change br*compact brbr# i heard europians facing difficulty to learn 50 LAPHABETS of sanskrit
Comment from : Adityas Tech Villa

So Latin has a Italian accent
Comment from : leviathan nostaw

Yoda spoken have
Comment from : aivopark

✌💛💡🙏
Comment from : Can Be

Work like this does it?
Comment from : &

How do I know if a word corresponds to the nominative or vocative case since both have the same endings; as well as the genitive and dative case?
Comment from : Christian C

Ego conatur discere latinam
Comment from : David bussey

You could have said something about other cases like genitive but great video!
Comment from : lucaxgianfilip

Latin word order is some serious bull sh*t
Comment from : Paul A

I f you wanna learn Latin, when u come across a "v", say it like a "w"
Comment from : Saparbek Balkibekov

-it's doing some sitting
Comment from : Saparbek Balkibekov

Im teaching myself latin and its really hard to find free things so thanks very much
Comment from : scarlett pena

I'm currently in my second year of latin and I never really understood a thing, but now I do thanks to you!
Comment from : Totto

I am writing a short academic essay in which I will describe the various components/aspects of my primary project &c Can anyone who is knowledgeable in brLatin/romance languages please assist me in ensuring that I use the proper title for my essay?brbrWhat would the title “REVOLUTION STADIUM” translate to in Latin? And how is it written in English? brbrI used iTranslate to get a translation, but the translation simply reads the same brPlease help, I would very much appreciate any & all the feedback &c Thank you for your consideration
Comment from : Amauro Alva

I'm Italian, almost all the time I saw it I saw A B est almost never A est BbrbrI haven't sudied latin before so that might be it XDbrI'm watching these for fun but who knows, maybe I'll commit to it
Comment from : Francesco Sorce

Don't most romance languages keep the SOV structure when simplifying sentences brFor example in English instead of saying "I saw the building" you can say "I saw it/that/this" while let's say in French I could say "J'ai vu le bâtiment" or "je l'ai vu" having the object before the verb Same occurs in Spanish "(yo) ví el edificio" turns into "(yo) lo ví"
Comment from : gio

reminds me of Yoda it does
Comment from : Música RP

WOW Biggest help in any format; textual, auditory, visual Thank you, big thank you!! Danke!! ¡Gracias!
Comment from : Música RP

00:12 "Servus" is not a slave It's a SERVANT Servants were not held by force They were like workers, and moreover, they've been ipaid/i for their work, and they had certain rights in ancient Rome
Comment from : Bon Bon