The course and resources here are frequently used as a supplement to school or university courses, or as a stand alone course for self study, or to re-learn old rusty Latin. New uploads that may not yet be catalogues on these pages can be found by looking at the post feed at there is also a useful search facility there. When you use the course, please bookmark this site, as it contains the course catalogue. Levels are Beginner, Beginner +, Intermediate, Intermediate + and Advanced. Please look at the various pages on this site, to get an idea of how extensive and wide ranging the course is. The course is hosted on Patreon's servers, and by subscribing at Patreon, you get access to the course. The main two subscription tiers are USD 8 per month and USD 15 per month - you must subscribe (become a patron) at Patreon to access the audio course and audiobook catalogue. SUBSCRIPTION: The course works by monthly or annual (with a discount) subscription. This extensive Latin course and graded audiobook library was started in 2006 to help students across the world teach themselves Latin using extensive audio courses and resources. And before you possibly counteract that and say you need your downtime and you take it.Latinum is a multi-level and multi-year audio course for Latin language suitable for home study that is affordable and comprehensive. Still, good luck with it and I really don't need to say 'stick at at/keep up the good work' or something similar, as you're always, it seems, insanely busy fitting in as much language learning as you can with what little in the way of time left you have. It's more likely I'll be calling on you again one day down the track with Spanish or German exam prep. If I could share some wisdom I would, but no experience to draw on there unfortunately to assist with your stated goals. I hope your march towards the Goethe Zertifikat B2 and DELE C1 both progress along nicely for you. I can't thank you enough Cavesa for your input lately into my French planned progression and exam goals of late. you two clearly don't care for my budget!Ĭavesa wrote:Next year, I want to try Goethe Zertifikat B2 in July and DELE C1 in November. It's cropped up a couple of times on my radar too.
#Latinum zertifikat install
Now I'm resisting the urge to go install it.
#Latinum zertifikat update
Maybe there was an update to 3.5 as well? There used to be a vibrant community of module makers, telling some great stories and using the engine for some really innovative gameplay as well. The real strength of it though was the engine for running a game under 3rd edition rules, letting one player DM. There's two expansions as well - the epic-level expansion has a compelling story (though the equalizer at the beginning is heavy-handed). It is a bit hard to find out the game specific vocabulary, but I am progressing, and understanding slightly better than at the complete beginning. German is mostly written but a large part is dubbed too. It's been some time since I last played something like this. But I am now playing an RPG Neverwinter Nights and I really like it. Yes, my comprehension was not high either, but that would have been possible to get through).
But I disliked the way I was supposed to interact with the game, the story, the side characters, and so on. I don't mind old graphics, and my ancient computer with laughable CPU doesn't mind either. I don't know why it is so hard for me to continue learning German without large breaks.Ĭavesa wrote:I almost forgot to mention an activity I've started doing in German! Playing computer games! I abandonned adventure game Dracula (found out it was originally a french game. Some overview is in my introductory post to the Spanish group (and writen mostly as tips on resources, as I've been stalking other learners at this level recently too). But I am not gonna waste time here with too much planning. It's "funny" how the German exams are almost twice as expensive as the Spanish ones. Next year, I want to try Goethe Zertifikat B2 in July and DELE C1 in November.
But I should spend time on real resources instead. (readlanging is probably not a word but who cares)Ĭontinuing German on Duolingo and it is no longer that easy, which is good. (or early tomorrow).įound some more books for readlanging. More on my other log, I hope later today. I've finished M.Chattam's Entropia and am looking forward to the other books.
It is just a little bit of advice but the reader is the one who chooses in the end, which is correct. I don't think the levels assessed by librarians or institutions are that precise either. I don't mind much that the levels on readlang are not accurate.
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