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Welcome to Latin: Getting Started

Let’s meet Latin and how it works

Why learning Latin is awesome

How to spot who is doing the action

Your first Latin verbs: I like, you like, we like

Build a simple verb from English to Latin

Nouns, Word Order, and Simple Sentences

Meet Latin nouns and what they do

Make nouns plural like a pro

Little words: and, not, and friends

Where do words go in a Latin sentence?

Find the subject and the object fast

Noun endings you’ll see a lot

When Latin flips the order

Quick check: words you already know

Say no nicely: making negatives

Core Grammar Blocks for Reading

Meet the big idea of cases

Talk clearly about verb people and numbers

Four verb families: meet the conjugations

Dive into the second conjugation

Add flavor with adverbs

Checkpoint: mix nouns and verbs smoothly

Irregulars and More Cases to Read Better

The super-important irregular: to be

The of-case: showing ownership

Meet 3rd and 4th conjugation verbs

Ask good questions in Latin

The rest of the cases: meet your toolkit

Dative in action: to/for someone

Read Your First Little Stories

Put it all together: a tiny Latin passage

Families of verbs, families of nouns

Meet -us second declension nouns

Mix first and second declension nouns

How to answer grammar questions wisely

Use common prepositions like a native

Stories of Rome and Building Verb Power

The twins of Rome: Part 1

To-words: meet infinitives

Check your growing word power

The twins of Rome: Part 2

Neuter nouns in -um are different

The twins of Rome: Part 3

Adjectives, Tenses, and Command Forms

Adjectives in -us agree politely

Practice making adjectives match

The twins of Rome: Part 4

What tense is it?

Imperfect: was/were doing

Try the imperfect in real lines

Perfect Tense, Principal Parts, and More Stories

The twins of Rome: Part 5

The twins of Rome: Part 6

Give clear commands: imperatives

The twins of Rome: Part 7

Perfect tense: finished actions

How dictionaries show verbs: principal parts

Mastering Principal Parts and Key Irregulars

Practice the perfect till it sticks

More help with principal parts

Drill principal parts like a champ

Adjectives in -er can be sneaky

Romulus and Remus keep going: Part 9

Be here, be near, be away: sum, adsum, absum

Numbers, Pronouns, Questions, and Tricky Verbs

Counting in Latin: cardinals and ordinals

Romulus and Remus: Part 10

Talking about you and me

Ask open questions like a scholar

Romulus and Remus: Part 11

More about 4-ish verbs that act special

Grand Finale Stories and Big Review

Romulus and Remus: Part 12

Time to review everything

Cheat sheet: grammar and syntax summary

Principal parts quick list

Mini dictionary to help your reading

Mini dictionary the other way around

Check Your Skills: Quizzes

Quiz 1: Verbs, persons, and amo in the present

Quiz 2: Subjects, objects, and word order

Quiz 3: Plurals and negatives

Quiz 4: Conjugations overview

Quiz 5: Second conjugation practice

Quiz 6: Adverbs and placement

Quiz 7: Sum in real sentences

Quiz 8: Genitive of

Quiz 9: Third and fourth conjugations

Quiz 10: Question words and yes/no

Quiz 11: Dative to/for

Quiz 12: Prepositions with cases

Quiz 13: Declension mix-and-match

Quiz 14: Infinitives and to-words

Quiz 15: Neuter nouns in -um

Quiz 16: Imperatives (commands)

Quiz 17: Imperfect tense basics

Quiz 18: Perfect tense basics

Quiz 19: Principal parts recognition

Quiz 20: Adjectives in -us agreement

Quiz 21: Adjectives in -er patterns

Build real reading power in Latin the smart, confidence‑boosting way. Foundations of Latin: Reading, Grammar, and Core Vocabulary Mastery takes total beginners from first hello to translating short adapted stories with ease. Step by step, you’ll discover how Latin’s endings carry meaning, how verbs change for person and number, and how cases (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, ablative) unlock who’s doing what to whom. You’ll practice the present, imperfect, and perfect tenses; master high‑frequency verbs, including the essential irregular sum; and read a mini sequence of Romulus and Remus passages to connect grammar to real texts. The course blends clear explanations, bite‑size drills, and 30 auto‑graded quizzes so you can check progress often and learn from instant feedback. You’ll learn to spot families of verbs (conjugations), families of nouns (declensions), and the core vocabulary that shows up again and again in beginner Latin. By the end, you’ll read short passages independently, answer grammar questions efficiently, and translate both directions with a simple, reliable process. Whether you’re preparing for school Latin, homeschooling, brushing up, or starting from scratch, this course gives you a friendly on‑ramp to the world of Latin with practical strategies, memorable patterns, and lots of guided practice.

Foundations of Latin: Reading, Grammar, and Core Vocabulary Mastery

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            <p>Latin is a puzzle language that gives you superpowers for reading, thinking, and spotting word clues. In this course, you’ll learn how Latin works step by step—starting with what Latin is, who used it, and why it still matters. You’ll meet your first verbs (like amo, “I like”), discover how endings tell you who is doing the action, and build simple sentences that actually make sense. Along the way, you’ll grow a strong core vocabulary, try quick practice lines, and see how Latin helps your English spelling and logic.</p>

<p>As you move forward, you’ll unlock the secret code of nouns and cases (nominative for subjects, accusative for objects, and more), learn how word order can flip without breaking the meaning, and use tiny but mighty words like et and -que to join ideas. You’ll read short adapted stories—especially the adventures of Romulus and Remus—and use reading tricks like underlining endings before translating. You’ll also explore verb families (conjugations), new tenses like imperfect (was/were doing) and perfect (finished actions), and handy forms like commands (imperatives) and infinitives (“to” words). By the end, you’ll handle principal parts like a pro, recognize important irregulars such as sum (I am), use numbers and question words, and take fun mini-quizzes to check your skills. Get ready to read your first little Latin passages with confidence and build real grammar power, one smart step at a time.</p>
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