A guide to the translation and study of Catullus 1, a dedication of his following poems to Cornēlius Nepōs, a Roman historian. This lesson comes with a full vocabulary, grammar, commentary, and reflection questions. This is a perfect resource for teacher or students of Latin!
Here are three linguistic facts about the word "unicorn"!
Here are three linguistic facts about the word "unicorn"!
Here's how to say "hello" to one person, two people, or many people in the ancient language of Old English!
The word "nemesis" has an interesting etymology, from roots in Greek mythology to a relation with a common English word!
The word "fortnight" has its roots in an ancient Old English time expression! Read this article to find out more!
Do you know where the oddly regular future tense in Spanish comes from? Read this article to find out!
Why are nouns like man/men goose/geese and mouse/mice irregular in English? Read this article to find out more!
The word "not" has its roots in an ancient Old English expression! Read this article to find out more!
Do you know where the preposition/adverb "down" comes from? If not, take a look at this article!