Welcome to part 3 of the bestselling Latin course on Udemy.
Welcome to part 3 of the bestselling Latin course on Udemy.
These lectures and study materials will help you get to the finish line of the venerable Wheelock Latin text, the standard in American colleges and universities. We pick up at chapter 31, continuing the series of lectures that started with Wheelock's chapters 1-15 and continued with chapters 16-30. Both are available on Udemy.
Summary
Cum clauses indicate temporal, causal or adversative relationship to the main
clause of the sentence, and can be translated with our English
"since," "because," "after," "when," or
even "although." The mood of the verb in a cum clause is indicative
when it is strictly temporal, but it is subjunctive everywhere else.
Summary
The verb fero has some irregular
features in the present system. It is a third conjugation verb, but the short
-e- of the conjugation drops out completely before an ending that begins with
an -r, -s or -t. The principal parts are suppletive, meaning they come from a
different verb, and can be difficult to identify when the verb has a prefix.
Congratulations!
You've finished the entire program of elementary grammar and are poised to start reading some real Latin authors. Check out Udemy courses Fabulae Faciles with the Perseus reading. It will help you start building a solid vocabulary of standard Latin prose.
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