Latin

[Blessed_is_He]

Are there any CD s that teach Church Latin so to follow the Latin especially for children. Thanks

 

[JD27076]

I don’t know… but I do recommend Wheelocks Latin… It’s advanced elementary Latin.

It is Classical Latin, but the only real difference between Classical and Ecclesiastical is the pronunciations, such as the V and C. In Classical, the V is pronounced as a W, and the C is soft. In Church, the V is pronounced as a V, and the C is hard, except in cases where it’s soft.

 

[ServusHumilis]

I’m not sure of CDs but there are Children’s missals that will include the info you need, such as the Marian Children’s Missal. Try YouTube as well; there may be videos demonstrating parts of the mass with responses that will be useful.

 

[ProVobis]

Are there any CD s that teach Church Latin so to follow the Latin especially for children. Thanks

The only one I know of this the one that comes optionally with the book

amazon.com/New-Missal-Latin-Book-One/dp/B000VORNE6/ref=sr_1_sc_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1390356708&sr=1-1-spell&keywords=missal+latin+fr+baumeister

although I believe you have to ask for the CD and answer book that comes with it.

 

[MomaMary8]

Kolbe Academy sells the New Missal Latin, but its a bit cheaper than Amazon. They also have a CD, teachers manual, etc. Here is the complete set: books.kolbe.org/store/p/613-THE-NEW-MISSAL-LATIN-BOOK-1-SET.html or you can buy the books individually if you choose. books.kolbe.org/store/c/120-Foreign-Language.html

 

[ProVobis]

Kolbe Academy sells the New Missal Latin, but its a bit cheaper than Amazon. They also have a CD, teachers manual, etc. Here is the complete set: books.kolbe.org/store/p/613-THE-NEW-MISSAL-LATIN-BOOK-1-SET.html or you can buy the books individually if you choose. books.kolbe.org/store/c/120-Foreign-Language.html

Yours looks better. I’d go with that one.

The pronunciation guide is quite good; it gives you good practice, especially with the "R"s.

 

[Blessed_is_He]

Thank you for the websites. Very helpful.

 

[ccmcmg]

Here’s another source I found that I’m going to use:

boston-catholic-journal.com/basic-catholic-prayers-in-latin-and-english-in-audio-format.htm

 

[Megan7]

Kolbe Academy sells the New Missal Latin, but its a bit cheaper than Amazon. They also have a CD, teachers manual, etc. Here is the complete set: books.kolbe.org/store/p/613-THE-NEW-MISSAL-LATIN-BOOK-1-SET.html or you can buy the books individually if you choose. books.kolbe.org/store/c/120-Foreign-Language.html

Thanks

 

[RC_David333]

**the Catholic monk, brother Dimond, totally destroys the heretical arguments of the calvinist in this debate. Here is the link to that debate…

youtube.com/watch?v=Qn1vC1Ez-OI

To learn more about brother Dimond, his Monastery and the true teachings of our Lord, Jesus Christ, then please visit VaticanCatholic.com or MostHolyFamilyMonastery.com **

 

[tee_eff_em]

Are there any CD s that teach Church Latin so to follow the Latin especially for children. Thanks

It is not geared specifically toward children, but the Course on the Living Latin Language is very thorough.

:twocents:
tee

 

[tee_eff_em]

This is both oversimplified and downright mistaken in part.

It is Classical Latin, but the only real difference between Classical and Ecclesiastical is the pronunciations, such as the V and C. In Classical, the V is pronounced as a W, and the C is soft.

In Classical Latin, C is always HARD (pronounced as K).

In Church, the V is pronounced as a V, and the C is hard, except in cases where it’s soft.

Other differences are: (i) vocabulary, (ii) Church Latin’s freer word order (more English-like), and (iii) Church Latin’s greater reliance on prepositions.

tee

 

[ProVobis]

Tee et al,

I ran across a video which I’m sure some of you might enjoy. (This isn’t necessarily about Catholics.)

To write in Latin is really to create an immortal piece.

 

[mo7]

Churchmilitant.tv has a video course on latin, if you’re willing to pay the $10 per month. But then you get all of their content which is pretty terrific.

 

[Megan7]

Tee et al,

I ran across a video which I’m sure some of you might enjoy. (This isn’t necessarily about Catholics.)

To write in Latin is really to create an immortal piece.

Thanks:thumbsup: Great ideas.