Session 1

• Latin rules of Reading and PronunciationLink opens in a new window (a video guide on pronunciation basics can be consulted hereLink opens in a new window)
• Latin parts of speechLink opens in a new window (courtesy of The Latin Library, administered by William L. Carey)

Session 2

• Declension Link opens in a new windowand conjugation Link opens in a new windowbasics
• Noun declensionLink opens in a new window and verb endings and conjugation tablesLink opens in a new window (all previous handouts based on the materials from The Latin Library)
• Vocabulary: basic Latin verbs Link opens in a new windowand nounsLink opens in a new window

Session 3

• Comparison of adjectivesLink opens in a new window (courtesy of The Latin Library)
• Question basicsLink opens in a new window (based on the materials from James Morwood, A Latin grammar and Allen and Greenough’s New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges)
• Vocabulary: basic Latin adjectivesLink opens in a new window, pronounsLink opens in a new window and prepositionsLink opens in a new window

Session 4

• Double NominativeLink opens in a new window and Accusative constructions
• ClausesLink opens in a new window: relative, purpose, result, time (Fragments from James Morwood, A Latin Grammar)

Session 5

• Formation and use of participlesLink opens in a new window
• Absolute AblativeLink opens in a new window

Additional materials

These materials contain additional information and further reading, detailing some advanced nuances not necessarily covered in the course.

▪ An extensive Grammar ReferenceLink opens in a new window from James Morwood, A Latin grammar (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 16-68.

▪ Brief Latin GrammarLink opens in a new window: parts of speech and their main forms (scanned courtesy of The Latin Library, administered by William L. Carey).

▪ Use of casesLink opens in a new window from James Morwood, A Latin grammar (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 6-15.