Need a master of grammer

[The Andy-Man]

thanks everyone, and it wasn't latin, but classical greek, i am upto the bits about decelnsions and feminines and all that, and the lady who wrote the text book likes to confuse me


though all this seems v helpful, ty

[Zopperoni]

"eo", yes, of course, thanks, Al'Kimiya and TheGuitarist.

Originally posted by Cruddy
I thought it was Romanii ite domus... but it's been a long time since I watched it

No, it's "Romani" (plural of Romanus, not Romanius), and it "domum" (accusative, "ad" is left out). It's one of those expressions around domus, like "domo" (at home) instead of "in domo".

Originally posted by The Andy-Man
thanks everyone, and it wasn't latin, but classical greek, i am upto the bits about decelnsions and feminines and all that, and the lady who wrote the text book likes to confuse me

Yea, I missed the ablative Latin has. Are you studying classical languages?

[Laertes]

Originally posted by gunkulator
Yeah, but how would you say "Romans go home" in Latin?

/Life of Brian

I can nearly remember "Romans they are go the house" in Latin, but not the corrected version!

[The Andy-Man]

Originally posted by Zopperoni
Yea, I missed the ablative Latin has. Are you studying classical languages?

just classical greek at the moment.

Though i may do latin one day, but i'd have no use for it because there aren't really any roman/latin authors who i really want to read.