Latin Grammar
Latin Grammar by Gregory Klyve is a comprehensive resource published by Teach Yourself in 2003, featuring 203 pages in English. This new edition provides a structured approach to understanding Latin, beginning with the formation of words from basic verb forms and progressing through nouns, prepositions, adjectives, adverbs, conjunctions, and pronouns. The text culminates in a detailed examination of typical Latin sentence structures, making it suitable for both systematic study and targeted review.
Readers will find a variety of units that cover essential topics such as Roman dates, money, weights and measures, and the relevance of Latin in contemporary contexts. This book is designed for language self-study, allowing users to either work through the material sequentially or focus on specific grammatical elements as needed. With its clear explanations and practical approach, Latin Grammar serves as a valuable tool for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of Latin grammar and vocabulary.
Official synopsis Publisher
The text starts with explanations of how Latin words are formed from simple forms of verbs, through nouns, prepositions, adjectives, adverbs, conjunctions and pronouns to more complex forms of verbs, ending in an examination of the normal constructions found in Latin sentence structure. There are also units on Roman dates, money, weights and measures, names, history and the use of Latin today. You can work through the book from start to finish or dip in and out to study particular pieces of grammar.
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