Difference between revisions of "Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Time"
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<div class="pg_page_title">🕒 Vocabulary related to TIME in Latin</div> | <div class="pg_page_title">🕒 Vocabulary related to TIME in Latin</div> | ||
[[File:How to Tell the Time in Latin - Polyglotclub.jpg|thumb]] | [[File:How to Tell the Time in Latin - Polyglotclub.jpg|thumb]] | ||
Hello | Hello Latin learners, | ||
In | Latin has had a significant impact on many modern languages, including English, and by studying it, you can gain a deeper understanding of the roots of our own language. In this lesson, we will focus specifically on vocabulary related to time, including seasons, months, hours, minutes, seconds, and more. | ||
Happy learning ! :) | Happy learning ! :) | ||
<span link>With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages:</span> [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Dinner-Table|Dinner Table]] & [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Animal|Animal]]. | |||
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
== How to Tell the Time in Latin == | == How to Tell the Time in Latin == | ||
=== Vocabulary === | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
!''' | !'''Latin''' | ||
!''' | !'''Translation''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Quota hōra est? | |||
|What time is it? | |What time is it? | ||
|- | |- | ||
|(Hōra) prīma est | |||
|It's one o'clock | |It's one o'clock | ||
|- | |- | ||
|È prīma cum quīdrante | |||
|It's quarter past one | |It's quarter past one | ||
|- | |- | ||
|È prīma cum sēmisse | |||
|It's half past one | |It's half past one | ||
|- | |- | ||
|dimidiata | |||
|during the day | |during the day | ||
|- | |- | ||
|vigiliae / noctis | |||
|at night | |at night | ||
|- | |- | ||
|meridie | |||
|midday / noon | |midday / noon | ||
|- | |- | ||
|media noctis (inclinatio) | |||
|midnight | |midnight | ||
|- | |- | ||
|hōra | |||
|hour | |hour | ||
|- | |- | ||
|minuta | |||
|minute | |minute | ||
|- | |- | ||
|secunda | |||
|second | |second | ||
|} | |} | ||
=== Dialogue === | |||
Let us put the vocabulary we have just learned into practice. It will give you a deeper understanding of the words and their usage. | |||
* Person 1: Quota hōra est? (What time is it?) | |||
* Person 2: Hōra prīma est. (It's one o'clock.) | |||
* Person 1: È prīma cum quīdrante? (It's quarter past one?) | |||
* Person 2: Nōn, è prīma cum sēmisse. (No, it's half past one.) | |||
* Person 1: Quid agitur dimidiata? (What are you doing during the day?) | |||
* Person 2: Nōn agitur nīl, sed agitur multa vigiliae / noctis. (Nothing is being done during the day, but many things are being done at night.) | |||
* Person 1: Quid est tempus meridie? (What is the time at midday?) | |||
* Person 2: Meridie est tempus mediō dieī. (Midday is the time in the middle of the day.) | |||
* Person 1: Quid est tempus media noctis (inclinatio)? (What is the time at midnight?) | |||
* Person 2: Media noctis (inclinatio) est tempus mediō noctis. (Midnight is the time in the middle of the night.) | |||
* Person 1: Quotae sunt horae? (How many hours?) | |||
* Person 2: Hōrae sunt XXIV. (There are 24 hours.) | |||
* Person 1: Quotae sunt minutae? (How many minutes?) | |||
* Person 2: Minutae sunt LXX. (There are 60 minutes.) | |||
* Person 1: Quotae sunt secundae? (How many seconds?) | |||
* Person 2: Secundae sunt LXX. (There are 60 seconds.) | |||
== Months of the year == | == Months of the year == | ||
Many of the Latin names for the months are derived from the names of gods and goddesses. For example, January is named after Janus, the god of beginnings and endings, while July is named after Julius Caesar. | |||
The Latin names for the months have had a significant impact on many modern languages, including English. For example, the English word "March" comes directly from the Latin "Martius". The English word "September" comes from the Latin "September," which means "seventh". | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
!'''Month in Latin''' | !'''Month in Latin''' | ||
!''' | !'''Translation''' | ||
!'''Latin Pronunciation''' | !'''Latin Pronunciation''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|<player>February_latin.mp3</player> | |<player>February_latin.mp3</player> | ||
|} | |} | ||
===Sentences using the months of the year in Latin=== | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Ianuarius est primus mensis anni. (January is the first month of the year.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Februarius est mensis brevissimus. (February is the shortest month.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Martius est mensis vere. (March is the month of spring.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Aprilis est mensis pluviarum. (April is the month of rain.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Maius est mensis florum. (May is the month of flowers.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Junius est mensis solstitii. (June is the month of the solstice.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Julius est mensis Caesaris. (July is the month of Caesar.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Augustus est mensis imperatoris. (August is the month of the emperor.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> September est mensis septem. (September is the seventh month.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> October est mensis octo. (October is the eighth month.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> November est mensis novem. (November is the ninth month.) | |||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> December est mensis decem. (December is the tenth month.) | |||
== Seasons == | == Seasons == | ||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
! | !Latin | ||
! | !Translation | ||
! | !Pronunciation | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''<big>Ver</big>''' | |'''<big>Ver</big>''' | ||
|'''Spring''' | |||
|[[File:latin_spring.mp3]] | |[[File:latin_spring.mp3]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''<big>Æstas</big>''' | |'''<big>Æstas</big>''' | ||
|'''Summer''' | |||
|[[File:latin_summer.mp3]] | |[[File:latin_summer.mp3]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''<big>Autumnus</big>''' | |'''<big>Autumnus</big>''' | ||
|'''Autumn''' | |||
|[[File:latin_autumn.mp3]] | |[[File:latin_autumn.mp3]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''<big>Hiems</big>''' | |'''<big>Hiems</big>''' | ||
|'''Winter''' | |||
|[[File:winter_latin.mp3]] | |[[File:winter_latin.mp3]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
== Days of the week == | == Days of the week == | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
Line 232: | Line 283: | ||
{{Related-Latin-Lessons}} | {{Related-Latin-Lessons}} | ||
{{#seo: | {{#seo: | ||
Line 239: | Line 289: | ||
|og:image=https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/images/thumb/5/5f/How_to_Tell_the_Time_in_Latin_-_Polyglotclub.jpg/572px-How_to_Tell_the_Time_in_Latin_-_Polyglotclub.jpg | |og:image=https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/images/thumb/5/5f/How_to_Tell_the_Time_in_Latin_-_Polyglotclub.jpg/572px-How_to_Tell_the_Time_in_Latin_-_Polyglotclub.jpg | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Videos== | |||
===Time Machine, Latin Vocabulary Practice - YouTube=== | |||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jUHdV7Aj6KI</youtube> | |||
===Time = Weather?? How to speak about the weather in Latin - YouTube=== | |||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeyEPjMpe20</youtube> | |||
==Other Lessons== | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Months-Days-Planets|Months Days Planets]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Essential-phrases|Essential phrases]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Dinner-Table|Dinner Table]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Colors|Colors]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Camping|Camping]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Count-from-1-to-10|Count from 1 to 10]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Basic-Phrases-in-Latin|Basic Phrases in Latin]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Animals|Animals]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings|How to Say Hello and Greetings]] | |||
* [[Language/Latin/Vocabulary/Latin-Quotes|Latin Quotes]] | |||
<span links></span> |
Latest revision as of 10:53, 27 March 2023
Hello Latin learners,
Latin has had a significant impact on many modern languages, including English, and by studying it, you can gain a deeper understanding of the roots of our own language. In this lesson, we will focus specifically on vocabulary related to time, including seasons, months, hours, minutes, seconds, and more.
Happy learning ! :)
With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages: Dinner Table & Animal.
How to Tell the Time in Latin[edit | edit source]
Vocabulary[edit | edit source]
Latin | Translation |
---|---|
Quota hōra est? | What time is it? |
(Hōra) prīma est | It's one o'clock |
È prīma cum quīdrante | It's quarter past one |
È prīma cum sēmisse | It's half past one |
dimidiata | during the day |
vigiliae / noctis | at night |
meridie | midday / noon |
media noctis (inclinatio) | midnight |
hōra | hour |
minuta | minute |
secunda | second |
Dialogue[edit | edit source]
Let us put the vocabulary we have just learned into practice. It will give you a deeper understanding of the words and their usage.
- Person 1: Quota hōra est? (What time is it?)
- Person 2: Hōra prīma est. (It's one o'clock.)
- Person 1: È prīma cum quīdrante? (It's quarter past one?)
- Person 2: Nōn, è prīma cum sēmisse. (No, it's half past one.)
- Person 1: Quid agitur dimidiata? (What are you doing during the day?)
- Person 2: Nōn agitur nīl, sed agitur multa vigiliae / noctis. (Nothing is being done during the day, but many things are being done at night.)
- Person 1: Quid est tempus meridie? (What is the time at midday?)
- Person 2: Meridie est tempus mediō dieī. (Midday is the time in the middle of the day.)
- Person 1: Quid est tempus media noctis (inclinatio)? (What is the time at midnight?)
- Person 2: Media noctis (inclinatio) est tempus mediō noctis. (Midnight is the time in the middle of the night.)
- Person 1: Quotae sunt horae? (How many hours?)
- Person 2: Hōrae sunt XXIV. (There are 24 hours.)
- Person 1: Quotae sunt minutae? (How many minutes?)
- Person 2: Minutae sunt LXX. (There are 60 minutes.)
- Person 1: Quotae sunt secundae? (How many seconds?)
- Person 2: Secundae sunt LXX. (There are 60 seconds.)
Months of the year[edit | edit source]
Many of the Latin names for the months are derived from the names of gods and goddesses. For example, January is named after Janus, the god of beginnings and endings, while July is named after Julius Caesar.
The Latin names for the months have had a significant impact on many modern languages, including English. For example, the English word "March" comes directly from the Latin "Martius". The English word "September" comes from the Latin "September," which means "seventh".
Month in Latin | Translation | Latin Pronunciation |
---|---|---|
Mensis Martius | March |
|
Mensis Aprilis | April |
|
Mensis Maius | May |
|
Mensis Iunius | June |
|
Mensis Iulius | July |
|
Mensis Augustus | August |
|
Mensis September | September |
|
Mensis October | October |
|
Mensis November | November |
|
Mensis December | December |
|
Mensis Ianuarius | January |
|
Mensis Februarius | February |
|
Sentences using the months of the year in Latin[edit | edit source]
* Ianuarius est primus mensis anni. (January is the first month of the year.)
* Februarius est mensis brevissimus. (February is the shortest month.)
* Martius est mensis vere. (March is the month of spring.)
* Aprilis est mensis pluviarum. (April is the month of rain.)
* Maius est mensis florum. (May is the month of flowers.)
* Junius est mensis solstitii. (June is the month of the solstice.)
* Julius est mensis Caesaris. (July is the month of Caesar.)
* Augustus est mensis imperatoris. (August is the month of the emperor.)
* September est mensis septem. (September is the seventh month.)
* October est mensis octo. (October is the eighth month.)
* November est mensis novem. (November is the ninth month.)
* December est mensis decem. (December is the tenth month.)
Seasons[edit | edit source]
Latin | Translation | Pronunciation |
---|---|---|
Ver | Spring | |
Æstas | Summer | |
Autumnus | Autumn | |
Hiems | Winter |
Days of the week[edit | edit source]
Day in Latin (Diēs) | Translation | Pronunciation |
---|---|---|
Dies Solis | Sunday | |
Dies Lunae | Monday | |
Dies Martis | Tuesday | |
Dies Mercurii | Wednesday | |
Dies Lovis | Thursday | |
Dies Veneris | Friday | |
Dies Saturni | Saturday |
Vocabulary[edit | edit source]
ENGLISH | LATIN |
---|---|
today | Hodie |
yesterday | Heri |
tomorrow | Cras |
last week | Hebdomas ultima |
this week | Haec hebdomas |
next week | Proxima hebdomas |
... minute | Minuta |
... hour | Hora |
... day | Dies |
... week | Hebdomas |
... month | Mensis |
... year | Annus |
now | Nunc |
later | Postea |
before | Ante |
The morning | Mane |
The afternoon | Postmeridianus |
The evening | Vesper |
The night | Nox |
one oclock | Hora una est |
two oclock | Hora duae est |
Related Latin Lessons[edit source]
- How to Count to 10 in Latin
- How to Count to 100 in Latin
- Days of the Week in Latin
- Months of the Year in Latin
- Seasons in Latin
- How to Tell the Time in Latin
- Colors in Latin
- Body Parts in Latin
- Family in Latin
Count to 10 in All Languages[edit source]
- Summary
- Numeral Systems
- Count to 10 in French
- Count to 10 in Latin
- Count to 10 in Chinese
- Count to 10 in modern Greek
- Count to 10 in Russian
- Count to 10 in Swedish
- Count to 10 in Thai
Videos[edit | edit source]
Time Machine, Latin Vocabulary Practice - YouTube[edit | edit source]
Time = Weather?? How to speak about the weather in Latin - YouTube[edit | edit source]
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Months Days Planets
- Essential phrases
- Dinner Table
- Colors
- Camping
- Count from 1 to 10
- Basic Phrases in Latin
- Animals
- How to Say Hello and Greetings
- Latin Quotes