Motor Bus, declined
“The Motor Bus” is a macaronic poem that combines Latin with English by treating “motor bus” as a second declension noun modified by a third declension adjective.
“The Motor Bus” is a macaronic poem that combines Latin with English by treating “motor bus” as a second declension noun modified by a third declension adjective.
In Kenneth Branagh’s film of Henry V, the British survivors of Agincourt sing in Latin: “Non nobis, Domine, sed nomini tuo da gloriam.”
This post concludes the series covering our 2012 ACTFL presentation. The journeys of Aeneas after the fall of Troy are used to practice the locative and other expressions of place.
This post continues the series covering our 2012 ACTFL presentation. This set of activities uses the Labors of Hercules to provide a context with a clear chronology in which to practice relative time with the pluperfect indicative and ablative absolute.
This post continues the series covering our 2012 ACTFL presentation. This set of activities focuses around the Roman house and household.