1 / 16

Latin’s Not So Tough! Challenge A Week 3

Latin’s Not So Tough! Challenge A Week 3. Vocabulary Classical Pronunciation Noun Declensions Verb Conjugations English Parts Of Speech. Individual Drill: Latin-to-English. The following slide lists the vocabulary words from last week

toan
Download Presentation

Latin’s Not So Tough! Challenge A Week 3

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Latin’s Not So Tough!Challenge A Week 3 • Vocabulary • Classical Pronunciation • Noun Declensions • Verb Conjugations • English Parts Of Speech

  2. Individual Drill: Latin-to-English • The following slide lists the vocabulary words from last week • Write as many Latin-to-English translations as you can in 5 minutes • If you get all of them correct, you will earn 1 auction point • If you miss less than 2, you will earn 1 m&m

  3. Fortuna 11. Campus Via 12. Occupo Porto 13. Cum Quid 14. Nauta Tuba 15. Villa Ager 16. Littera Paro 17. Ubi Amicus 18. Filius Specto 19. Patria Natura 20. Filia 21. Amicitia 22. Amo 23. Lingua 24. Equus 25. Poeta 26. Annus 27. Pugno 28. Terra 29. Gladius 30. Provincia Individual Drill: Latin-to-English

  4. Reviewing Latin Word Endings • English syntax is determined by? • Latin syntax is determined by? • Inflection? • Declension? • Conjugation?

  5. Answers: • English syntax is deterimined by word order. • Latin syntax is determined by word endings. • Inflection: when word endings are changed • Declension: when the endings of nouns, pronouns and adjectives are changed • Conjugation: when the endings of verbs are changed

  6. Team Drill: English-to-Latin • Divide into teams of 2 • The next slide will list the English translation from our Latin vocabulary words. • On your whiteboards, write as many English-to-Latin translations as you can in 4 minutes • The team with the most points earns 1 m&m

  7. Fortune 15. Field,Plain Road 16. I seize I carry 17. Along with What 18. Sailor Trumpet 19. Farmhouse Field 20. Letter I prepare 21. Where Friend 22. Filius I look at 23. Patria Nature 24. Daughter Year 25. Friendliness I fight 26. I love/like Earth/land 27. Tongue Sword 28. Horse 29. Province 44. Life 30. Poet 45. Gate 31. Boy 46. Memory 32. I give, I grant 47. I sail 33. Farmer 48. But 34. Water 49. Girl 35. He/she…is 50. I Call 36. Woman, wife 37. And, also, even 38. Forest 39. Island 40. They/there are 41. I praise 42. Not 43. To,near,toward,for,at Team Drill: English-to-Latin

  8. Nouns in English Grammar • A noun is a person, place, thing, activity, or idea. • Latin word for noun is “nomen” which means “name” • Noun cases: subject, direct object, indirect object, object of preposition, possessive, predicate noun, object compliment noun • Other noun classifications: appositive, noun of direct address, gerund, et al • Noun case is determined by where the noun is placed in the sentence.

  9. Latin Nouns: Number & Gender • Identified according to its Number, Gender, Case and Declension. • Number: Singular (one) or Plural (more than one) • Gender: Masculine, Feminine, and Neuter. • In English, gender is natural. • In Latin, gender is assigned.

  10. Case: Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative Function in a Sentence: Subject Shows possession (‘s or s’) Indirect object (to,for) Direct object Object of preposition Latin Nouns: Case Locative and Vocative are 2 additional Latin noun cases. They are rarely used.

  11. Latin Nouns: Declensions • Reminder: a declension is when the endings of nouns, pronouns and adjectives are changed • There are five Declensions distinguished by the ending of the genitive singular and a distinguishing vowel: Declension Gen.Sing.Ending Dist.Vowel First -ae a Second -i o Third -is i Fourth -us u Fifth -ei e I’m sure this is confusing. The handout I’m giving you will help. We also have many weeks ahead of us to practice, so please do not get discouraged!

  12. Accusative Case • The Accusative Case serves the function of a direct object in Latin. • The endings are: Declension Singular Plural First -am -as Second -um -os Third -em -es Fourth -um -us Fifth -em -es Using these words, let’s determine the Number & Declension: agricolam, annum, annos, agricolas.

  13. Let’s Practice • Turn to page 28 in Level 3 Workbook • To do #1 (puellam vs. puella) you need to: 1. Translate voco 2. Determine “Noun Number” 3. Determine “Noun Case” • Now try #1 on page 29

  14. child spilled milk The on floor the who was thirsty AJ SN SP VL PN VT DO P AJ OP English Grammar: Un-diagram The child, who was thirsty, spilled milk on the floor.

  15. English Grammar: Ghost Diagram

  16. Homework • Lessons 6-7 in Level 3 workbook • Practice pronunciation as you complete the written work • Make flashcards for new vocabulary words and memorize them before the next class • Review all vocabulary assigned thus far • Coming Week 5: Our 1st Latin quiz!

More Related