Latin grammar
Every Latin grammar topic, in one place
Filter by CEFR level, search by topic, and pick the piece that fits what you are stuck on. The catalogue covers the full set of Latin grammar rules from the SVO baseline at A1 to the register-shifting moves at C1.
Beginner (A1-A2)
40 Latin Legal Terms, Explained by an Actual Latin Course
Habeas corpus, mens rea, prima facie, certiorari. Forty Latin legal terms grouped by the grammar inside them, with the misuses and mispronunciations.
Beginner (A1-A2)
Biblical Latin
The Vulgate is the easiest large body of real Latin there is. A word-by-word reading of Genesis 1:1-5 and John 1:1-5, with literal English and the grammar.
Beginner (A1-A2)
Church Latin Pronunciation
The complete ecclesiastical Latin pronunciation guide: every sound that differs from classical, worked examples from Cicero to mihi, and when to use which.
Beginner (A1-A2)
Latin Adjectives and Agreement
A Latin adjective agrees with its noun in case, number and gender - and in nothing else. magna pars and forti animo look wrong and are perfect. Here is why.
Beginner (A1-A2)
Latin Cases Explained
Latin puts the grammar on the end of the noun instead of in the word order. Learn what each of the six cases is for and Latin sentences stop looking scrambled.
Beginner (A1-A2)
Latin Comparatives and Superlatives
Latin says taller and tallest with an ending, not with more and most. The regular pattern, the two spelling families, the four irregulars every Romance language inherited, and the comparative adverbs.