/his/ - History

>>36088

checked

Why do you want to learn Latin, OP?

Anyway, assuming you only speak Korean (that Wikipedia tells me is agglutinative) and English, those are not going to help much. Latin requires good memory, for more than a hundred desinences (rough estimate, a lot of them can be deduced though) but it won't screw you over with exceptions and such bullshit, it's a logical language.

Also >>>/lang/ would be more appropriate for this thread.

Ita vero.

http://archives.nd.edu/words.html

This should help with translations, barbare.

You'll still need to learn the grammar and fuckton of rules. The good thing about Latin is that once you've got the rules down you're pretty much set.

Good luck mate.

>>36097

Sure /lang/ is fine and he should check that out but this is /his/. Romeaboos and latinfags galore.

English actually will help *slightly* in terms of vocabulary.

If you know Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, or to a lesser extent French, Latin becomes stupidly easy to learn. Especially Spanish and Portuguese, where a lot of the vocabulary is almost exactly the same as in Classical Latin, and the bits that aren't are either closer to Vulgar Latin or stem from English.

I took Latin I-IV in uni as free options. They ended up being GPA boosters and were a welcome break from the endless integrals and linear algebra involved in doing a physics degree.

>>36305

>comparing crystal clear Romance vowels to bastardized Germanic sounds

>MFC