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In this series I'll coach you in detail on the finer aspects of Latin phonology, from historical evidence to the practical application, and tie that in with how to speak in Latin conversationally. This series is for Maecēnātiānī tier patrons and above.

#1 | C T P in Latin: Deaspirating your voicless stops! 

#2 | Some Basic Greetings 

#3 | Backwards Voicing 

#4 | Some Basic Farewells 

#5 | Letter H 

#6 | Family & Dative of Possession 

#7 | Mediaeval Vowel Lengths 

#8 | Moving 

#9 | Calabrese Revisited, Vowel Qualities 

Comments

Davide Gemello

I guess I'll have to upgrade my membership then 😂

Anonymous

A detailed guide on elisions would be pretty good as an episode (although you already have got one video on elisions on youtube some more detailes would be fantastic)

Davide Gemello

I'd love to know what's the best way to memorize where you need to have long and short vowels. I can pronounce them pretty decently, I believe, I just can't remember for the life of me which words have them

Anonymous

Maybe you can at times talk about the l pinguis? Maybe as part of this series or on your regular polymathy

Anonymous

This series is fantastic. I am practicing these sounds and in combination with Ranieri-Dowling Method I am making steady progress to authentic sounding spoken Latin. If anyone has not seen the series of books "So you really want to learn Latin?" It is without doubt the best supplemental grammar, reading, and writing exercise books that I cannot recommend enough. Had I been writing sentences on day one or two of learning Latin would of made much faster progress than listening and reading to Familia Romana for months as I have tried previously. This failed because I was unable to complete fundamental tasks such as identifying SOV because I had no experience with simpler constructions. I would like to see an epistula on talking about the weather the Roman way, since it is such a natural conversational thread to discuss after "Quid agis?" Perhaps in an outside video would be refreshing. Similarly, I know I am struggling with the description of distance and space in relation to subjects and objects. Even a video on the similarities of Greek and Latin consonants would be delightful. Maxime gratias ago!

Anonymous

🙌🙌🙌 We are not worthy! We are not worthy! 🙌🙌🙌

Anonymous

Volo littera E deinde, amābō tē!

Anonymous

De morphologia littera E vox in syllaba longa et brevis et quomodo non īstar Americanus-Anglice littera e. Americanus discipulos mē sēnsī numquam dicere /eː/, [eː] aut loquitor bē, cē, dē, ē, ef, gē, el, em, en, er, es, tē, ix / īx / ex, A reminder your last content about the letter e is from 3 years ago https://youtu.be/R7kwvJpbAvI?t=344