Easy Latin Pronunciation Crash Course | Classical Latin Pronunciation

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Information Easy Latin Pronunciation Crash Course | Classical Latin Pronunciation

Title	:	Easy Latin Pronunciation Crash Course \| Classical Latin Pronunciation
Lasting	:	5.24
Date of publication	:
Views	:	42 rb

I once heard that the phonetics of the German alphabet are extremely similar to the Latin pronunciation Is there any truth to this?
Comment from : @mike-wh5hd

I’m not into this convention of short and long vowels The Calabrese one makes more sense to me as a Romance language speaker Short and long vowel sounds as they are in English are non existent in any Romance languages today so it sounds like an English speaker applying their native sounds to Latin Long vowel in the Calabrese convention just means it’s the same sound but longer It doesn’t actually change the sound itself
Comment from : @NightOwl_30

Vae Victis!
Comment from : @justjnz

Hey! Thanks for the easy-to-understand video! I just wanted to ask if it is possible for consonants to have long pronunciation?
Comment from : @MandM-fy2pu

I’m Vietnamese and Vietnamese alphabet is based on Portuguese and Latin So the pronunciation of Latin and Portuguese are very familiar to Vietnamese people
Comment from : @rigoletto2222

thanks a lot for this video!
Comment from : @Yan-os4ky

So the word for teacher, is pronounced ma-GHISS-trus/a, not MAH-giss-trus/a, correct?
Comment from : @catherineschulzke5348

PORTUGUÊS É O CAMINHO
Comment from : @konohaneoas6070

Thank you Just what I wanted in only 5 minutes!
Comment from : @mike_98058

i study a lot of roman history and decided to watch this as i wanted to learn to correctly pronounce everything but turns out i can already do all that and i somehow subconsciously knew all this from hearing the names being spoken but this video is very well put together and definitely helps me explain to people why certain names and words are different from what are said
Comment from : @DJMCIL

Why are you using Spanish to compare the latin pronunciation?? The closest language to latin nowadays is italian, not spanish, since Italian evolved from the vulgar latin in the area of Rome, which was the root for every aspect of the language Spanish instead evolved from vulgar latin of Hispania region, which was little different As a consequence, the Italian is the closest language to latin considering the pronunciation
Comment from : @vampiriclion1176

Learning Latin is so interesting if only for the constant uncoverings of the roots of many words in English and the Romance languages, not to mention many others I'm sure brbrLike 'bene' in 'bene'fit
Comment from : @mattbetzen4376

Wait, what about the ii and ea endings? I thought the ii-ending was pronounced like "e-ai", and the ea-ending like ""they"
Comment from : @lokvik4755

thank you i like clear explanation
Comment from : @danceordrink

Sir can we connect letter like in cursive or not?
Comment from : @Yohann_Rechter_De-Farge

Thanks a lot sir
Comment from : @pakhigupta3001

Octo means eight, and yet October is considered the tenth month of the year Something fishy going on
Comment from : @ansuz444

Now did pronunciation of ae in caesar and gnaeus sound exactly the same?
Comment from : @lucius5208

The positives of coming from a country that has a complicated language is that pronouncing isn’t so complicated in most languages due to the language being both a curse and a blessing upon its people (Exception being Romanian and some others)
Comment from : @srmental5876

"It's pronounced weni widi wichi " and with that the world is not the same
Comment from : @samuelj743

At 3:45 in the example you show, you pronounce CH like [kh] However, it represented [kʰ] in Latin for transcribing the Greek χ(chi) so (at least by educated people) CH was pronounced just like the "c" in English "car" C on the other hand, was always pronounced unaspirated like the "c" in English "scar" This is true for TH and PH too
Comment from : @Randomperson-dj5yv

Super simple Thank you!
Comment from : @xiomarablanco6516

Wow Your pronunciation is beautiful! Thanks a lot for this
Comment from : @goshujinsama666

I don’t know I think the Calabrese pronunciation is more faithful to Classical Latin Not only do I think it sounds better, but most Romance languages don’t have that weak U and short I With the exception of French (and Romanian?) which had a lot of Germanic contact And Slavic respectively
Comment from : @leteusaurantiaco8972

Excellent Thank You
Comment from : @josephmazzilli2727

Awesome video
Comment from : @Pedro-ds3cq

Multas gratius
Comment from : @vickis9363

Great video!
Comment from : @Jaendi97

I'm still trying thanks
Comment from : @readmore4342

Thanks for the Channel! I started looking for latin lessons because my Native language is portuguese, and after studying french, spanish, and German, things started to seem Very familiar!
Comment from : @bionewton