Is there something like Duolingo for Latin? I took a couple

>>2811713
>inb4 every language app that isn't Duolingo is shit

>>2811713
get book. duolingo a shit

>>2811713
>All remember is no soft Cs and Vs are Ws
You should forget it. Modern Latin has those features

>>2813502
>Modern Latin

>>2813494
Okay, what book?

>>2813502
You're right. Wouldn't want to sound silly talking to native Latin speakers

>>2813940
kek

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>learning ancient
>not ancient greek

οἱ πολλοί

>>2811713
>>2813951
>Any European language
>ancient

Try Tamil instead.

>>2813951
What kinda of language is Greek?

Is it 'Romancy' i.e. subjects on the end of verbs?

Or is an entirely different?

>>2811713
I was so disappointed when I found out 'veni vidi vici' was pronounced 'weeny widdy wicky'

It's the same dissappointment I felt when I found out Scaevola probably didn't exist and that Cincinnatus wasn't as pure as I thought.

I just wanted a role model, /his/

>>2813911
I'm just going to throw Wheelock's out there.
I'm not sure it's anywhere near the best book, but it's readily available, and nobody else in the thread has posted anything even remotely helpful..

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Perhaps unrelated, but is there a recommended book for learning Classical Greek?

>>2814024
It's Hellenic, and a member of the Indo-Euopean languages, like Latin.

It does have inflections on the end of verbs, like Latin. Pretty much all the Indo-European languages have this.

>>2814292
It's more like 'weighny weedy weeky'. The vowels of the first syllables are lengthened in these verbs in the perfect tense.

>>2814292
It wasn't pronounced like that, V and U sometimes had the same character "V" because it was easier to write, but it was pronounced as . "B". Proof of this is that all the romance languages, in those 3 verbs "veni, vidi, vici" are pronounced as "b" (per example in spanish, vine, vi, vencí" not "uine, ui, uencí"

>>2815220
If one were familiar with Romance languages, would they be able to pick up Greek rather easily?

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>>2815592
V made the W sound though. Venare, videre, and vincere all implore the traditional sense of the letter V, making a "W" sound.
Pic related: the modern reconstruction that's spoken in church uses a "V" sound as it would in English.