The link to the folder below contains about a dozen review sheets chock full of information to help you prepare for the Latin II comprehensive exam. These are the most up-to-date and corrected versions of previously published sheets.
Bona fortuna.
Dormite bene.
Folder of Fun
Latin II
Vir Chaminadiensis in tempore recto rem rectam agit, quia recta est, nisi aspicientes.
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Friday, June 5, 2015
Sunday, April 12, 2015
Easter Hymn!
During the Easter season, the Church uses a special hymn to honor Mary: the Regina Caeli.
Here is the chant version from the Benedictine monks: Regina Caeli
Follow this link to learn about the history of the prayer - a cool story! - and to see the English translation.
Explanation and Translation of Regina Caeli
Here is the chant version from the Benedictine monks: Regina Caeli
Follow this link to learn about the history of the prayer - a cool story! - and to see the English translation.
Explanation and Translation of Regina Caeli
Monday, December 15, 2014
Monday, December 1, 2014
Alma Redemptoris Mater
Here is a link to the Alma Redemptoris Mater, a beautiful hymn to Mary sung during Advent.
Alma Redemptoris Mater
In English:
O Loving Mother of our Redeemer
O loving Mother of our Redeemer, gate of heaven, star of the sea,
Hasten to aid thy fallen people who strive to rise once more.
Thou who brought forth thy holy Creator, all creation wond'ring,
Yet remainest ever Virgin, taking from Gabriel's lips
that joyful "Hail!": be merciful to us sinners.
Alma Redemptoris Mater
This is one of four Marian antiphons, traditionally said or sung after night prayer, immediately before going to sleep. It is said from the beginning of Advent (from night before the fourth Sunday before Christmas) through February 1.
In English:
O Loving Mother of our Redeemer
O loving Mother of our Redeemer, gate of heaven, star of the sea,
Hasten to aid thy fallen people who strive to rise once more.
Thou who brought forth thy holy Creator, all creation wond'ring,
Yet remainest ever Virgin, taking from Gabriel's lips
that joyful "Hail!": be merciful to us sinners.
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Latin Songs
Here are some songs to help with some Latin memorization:
1. The Five Cases: “The Farmer in the Dell” (tune)
N. The Subject ------|
G. of | ß Repeat
D. to, for ------|
A. The object is accusative
A. In, by, from, with -- these four.
2. First (or Second) Declension: “Old MacDonald Had a Farm” (tune)
Joe MacDonald has a noun, a, ae, ae, am a
(us, i, o um, o)
Some endings to this noun he put, ae, arum, is, as, is.
(i, orum, is, os, is)
With an “-a”, “-a” here, and an “ae,” “ae” there,
(“us,” “us”) (“i,” “i”)
Here an ending, there an ending,
Adjectives or nouns depending,
Joe MacDonald had a noun, a, ae, ae, am, a.
(us, i, o, um, o.)
3. Third Declension: “The Farmer in the Dell” (tune)
Blank, is, i, em, and e,
Blank, is, i, em, and e,
Es, um, ibus, and es ibus,
Blank, is, i, em, and e.
4. Fourth Declension: “Yankee Doodle” (tune)
Us, us, ui, um and u,
Us, uum, and ibus.
Then add to these the last two cases,
Us and also ibus.
5. Fifth Declension: “Yankee Doodle” (tune)
Res, rei, rei, rem, re,
Res, rerum and rebus.
Then add to these the last two cases,
Res and also rebus.
3. (Singular) “Jingle Bells” (tune)
Hic, Haec, Hoc (repeat)
Huius all the way
Huic is the dative case, then,
Hunc, hanc, hoc, they say.
Hic, haec, hoc (repeat)
Huius all the way,
Then add to these the ablative case,
Hoc, hac, hoc they say.
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