:23:46
What's this, then?
"Romanes eunt domus"?
:23:49
"People called Romanes,
they go the house"?
:23:52
Ilt says "Romans, go home".
:23:55
No, it doesn't.
What's Latin for "Roman"?
:23:59
Come on!
"Romanes"?
:24:01
Goes like?
"Annus"?
:24:03
Vocative plural of "annus" is?
"Anni"?
:24:05
"Romani".
:24:08
"Eunt"? What is "eunt"?
"Go".
:24:10
Conjugate the verb "to go".
:24:12
"lre, eo, is, it,
imus, itis, eunt".
:24:16
So "eunt" is?
:24:18
Third person plural,
present indicative. "They go".
:24:20
But "Romans, go home" is
an order, so you must use the
:24:25
The imperative.
Which is?
:24:27
Um, oh, oh, "i".
:24:29
How many Romans?
Aah! Plural, plural.
:24:32
"Ite".
"Ite".
:24:34
"Domus"? Nominative?
:24:37
"Go home". This is motion
towards, isn't it, Brian?
:24:42
Dative!
:24:43
No, not dative!
:24:45
Accusative, accusative!
:24:48
"Domum", sir. "Ad domum".
Except when "domus" takes the
:24:51
Locative, sir.
Which is?
:24:53
"Domum".
"Domum".
:24:55
"Um".
:24:58
Understand?
Yes, sir.
:24:59
Now, write it out 100 times.