The tools I am writing are works in progress, and they are for entertainment purposes only. Use them at your own risk. If you do find any errors, please let me know.
Coniugatio Prima - A series of tools I wrote for practicing the first conjuagtion.
Coniugatio Secunda - A series of tools I wrote for practicing the second conjuagtion.
Coniugatio Tertia - A series of tools I wrote for practicing the third conjuagtion.
Coniugatio Tertia (-io) - A series of tools I wrote for practicing the i-stem verbs of the third conjuagtion.
Coniugatio Quarta - You guessed it -- tools I wrote for practicing the fourth conjuagtion.
Random - Test yourself with a random conjugation, tense and mood.
sum, esse, fui, futurum - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to be".
possum, posse, potui - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to be able".
fio, fieri, factus sum - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to become".
eo, ire, ii, itum - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to go".
fero, ferre, tuli, latum - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to carry".
volo, velle, volui - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to wish".
nolo, nolle, nolui - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to be unwilling".
molo, malle, malui - A tool for practicing conjugation of the irregular verb "to prefer".
Declinatio Prima - A simplistic tool for practicing nouns of the first declension.
Declinatio Secunda - The same tool as above, but written for nouns of the second declension. The tool contains -us, -er and neuter (-um) nouns.
Declinatio Tertia - The 3rd declension tool This tool includes all genders as well as both consonant and i-stem nouns. It does not include "mixed stem" nouns which came about later and are generally not found in classical latin.
Declinatio Quarta - A tool for all nouns (regardless of gender) of the fourth declension.
Declinatio Quinta - Ah, the fifth declension, an old friend. Here is its tool.
Pronouns - Tools for Latin pronouns.
Nouns - Learn some nouns (all declensions)
Verbs - Learn some verbs (all conjugations)
All Others - Includes adjectives, prepositions, etc.
Basic Vocabulary - Dr. Diedrich's 1400+ latin vocabulary words that should provide 85% of all words in a given latin text.
Fabulae Faciles - Text from Ritchie's Fabulae Faciles: A First Latin Reader.
New Latin Grammar - Bennett's New Latin Grammar, formatted for the web.
Textkit - Extensive learning tools and an online discussion forum for those learing Latin (and Greek). Lots of online texts in Latin.
Latin Teaching Material at SLU - This site is a little awkward to navigate, but there are some good teaching materials here. A lot of the material is based upon Wheelock's 6th.
Latin Language Resources - Lots of basic Latin stuff and some interesting tidbits not readily found elsewhere.
Forbidden Latin - Plenty of bad words for all of your Latin graffiti needs.
Study Guide - A study guide for Wheelock's Latin
Latin for Mountain Men - Some short and entertaining (but legitimate) lessons in Latin.
Latin Drills - A series of drills designed around the Oxford Latin Course.
Latin the Easy Way - A non-conventional approach to learning Latin. Worth a look.
Course Syllabus - A course syllabus for a course based upon Wheelock's. Worthwile because there are some online drills the professor wrote, and these are pretty good.
Exercises - Exercises for Wheelock's Latin. These are pretty good.
G'Oogle - My list of some of the classical pdf books available from Google Books.
Hercules - Hercules et Suum Laborem de fabulis deorum Graecorum. (Beginner stuff, with English translation).
Medieval Latin - An online textbook with various passages in Latin from medieval times. (Not really my favorite period for Latin, but still pretty good)
Vulgate - in principio creavit Deus caelum et terram.
De bello Gallico - Learn from C. Iulius Caesar himself exactly into how many parts Gaul as a whole is divided.
Oratio In Catilinam Prima - That Catiline was a real SOB. Hear it in the words of the master (M. Tullius Cicero) himself.
The Latin Library - An endless collection of latin texts, including a large section on Cicero. Fortunately, there are no English translations.
Exigo a me non ut optimis par sim, sed ut malis melior.
| I require myself not to be equal to the best, but to be better than the bad. |
Seneca