Latin language textbook for students of pedagogical universities. edited by V.N. Yarkho, V.I. Loboda fifth edition. stereotypical. latin language jarjo latin language download pdf
The textbook contains brief information from the history of the Latin language; systematic presentation of grammar in comparison with similar phenomena in modern languages; an anthology of exercises, phrases and texts adapted from passages from the works of Caesar and Cicero. The textbook has a Latin-Russian dictionary.
From the history of the Latin language.
The Latin language belongs to the Indo-European languages, which also include Slavic, Baltic, Germanic, Indian, Iranian, ancient and modern Greek, and others. Together with the ancient Ossian and Umbrian languages, Latin constituted the Italic branch of the Indo-European family of languages. In the course of the historical development of ancient Italy, the Latin language supplanted the other Italic languages and eventually took over the dominant position in the western Mediterranean.
A comparative historical study revealed the links that exist between the Latin languages and the rest of the languages of the Indo-European family. The origin of the Indo-European languages from one language-base is proved; the undoubted commonality can be clearly seen even when comparing a number of words included in the main vocabulary of Latin and new European languages.
CONTENT
Preface 3
Brief information from the history of the Latin language 9
GRAMMAR
Phonetics
Alphabet 16
Vowels 17
Consonants 19
Syllabus 22
Number of syllables 22
Accent Rules 23
The most important phonetic laws 24
Morphology
Grammar structure of the Latin language 27
noun 27
Number and gender 27
Cases 28
Declension types 29
First Declension 31
Second Declension 32
Third Declension 35
III consonant declension (35). - III vowel declension (40). - III mixed declension (41). - Some features of the III declension (43). - Rules for the gender of names III cl. and major exceptions (43).
Fourth declension 45
Fifth declension 46
Latin declension system 47
adjective 50
Adjectives I and II Declension 50
Adjectives III declension 52
Comparisons of adjectives 54
The use of cases with degrees of comparison 5g
Adverb 59
Pronouns 60
Personal (60). - Returnable (61). - Possessive (...). - Index (62). - Definitive (65). - Relative (66). - Interrogative (67). - Uncertain (68). - Negative (70). - Correlative (70)
Numerals 71
Verb 77
General information 77
Four conjugations of the Latin verb 79
Stems and basic forms of the verb
Infecta 84 system
Perfect 95 system
Summary table of verb forms
Descriptive active voice conjugation 113
Depositional verbs 113
Semi-depositional verbs 118
Irregular verbs 119
Insufficient verbs 133
Impersonal verbs 134
Prepositions 134
Word formation 135
Phrasing 136
Affixation 136
Syntax
Simple sentence
The main members of the proposal 143
Word order in sentence 144
Passive Syntax 145
Use of cases 146
Genetfvus 146
Datlvus 150
Accusativus 152
Ablatfvus 154
Verb syntax 159
Infinitive 159
Accusatfvus cum infinitfvo 160
Nominatfvus cum infinitivo 164
Supin 166
Gerund 167
Gerundiv 170
Communions 173
Attributive and predicative use of participles (174). - Ablatfvus absolutus (177)
The use of the subjunctive in independent sentences 180
Subjunctive for expressing will and desire 181
Subjunctives for suggestion and possibility 183
The use of tenses and moods in subordinate clauses
Use of indicative tenses 185
Use of tenses conjunctiva 185
Consecutio temporum 186
Indirect question 188
Relative clauses of purpose 190
Additional clauses 191
Relative clauses of corollary 194
Time clauses 197
Relative clauses of reason 201
Subordinate clauses concessive 202
Conditional sentences 203
Indirect speech 207
Likening inclination 209
Applications 210
READER 222
Latin expressions and winged words 329
Latin-Russian Dictionary 333.
Free download e-book in a convenient format, watch and read:
Download the book Latin language, Yarkho V.N., Loboda V.I., 1998 - fileskachat.com, fast and free download.
Download file number 1 - pdf
Download file #2 - djvu
Below you can buy this book at the best discounted price with delivery throughout Russia. Buy this book
Download the book Latin language, Yarkho V.N., Loboda V.I., 1998. djvu - Yandex People Disk.
LATIN LANGUAGE TEXTBOOK, WIA STUDENTS OF PEDAGOGICAL UNIVERSITIES Edited by V.N. Yarkho, V.I. Loboda FIFTH EDITION. STEREOTYPICAL Recommended for publication by the Ministry of General and Vocational Education Russian Federation as a textbook for students of higher educational institutions studying in the direction of "Philology", specialty ", Latin) MOSCOW. HIGH III KOLA. 1998 UDC LBC 807.1 81.2 Latin L27 Reviewers: Department of Romano-Germanic Languages, Nizhny Novgorod State Pedagogical Institute foreign languages named after NA. Dobrolyubova (Head of the Department, Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences, Associate Professor G.V. Ilyina) Authors: Viktor Noevich Yarkho, Nina Lazarevna Katsman, Ida Aronovna Lifshits, Valentina Dmitrievna Savukova, Tatyana Mikhailovna Sokolova, Yudif Matveevna Kagan, Beatrice Khodorkovskaya Borisovna, Shopina Nina Rodionovna L 27 Latin: Proc. for ped. in-t on spec. "Foreign lang.” jV.N. Yarkho, Z.A. Pokrovskaya, n.l. Katzman and others; Ed. B.N. Yarkho, B.I. Loboda. - 5th ED., Sr. - M.: Byssh. school, 1998. - 384 p. ISBN 5-06-003473-9 The textbook contains brief information from the history of the Latin language; systematic presentation of grammar in comparison with similar phenomena in modern languages; an anthology of exercises, phrases and texts, adapted excerpts from the works of Caesar and Cicero. The textbook has a Latin-Russian dictionary. The fifth edition (4th ISBN 5-06-003473-9 -1995) is stereotypical. with KalleImIB authors, 1998 FOREWORD When compiling, I proceeded from the present tasks that the author's team of the Latin language at the faculties of foreign languages put before the course. The Latin language is called here as a special not only linguistic discipline to expand the general linguistic horizons of students, but also to promote the development of a scientific approach to the studied modern foreign language. Accordingly, the main emphasis on assimilation (1) in the course of the Latin course system should be given to grammar; which of the studied modern foreign language and the necessary lexical minimum is more commonly used, in comparison with the words of the Latin language, including (2) the most predominantly non-derivative ones, which at the same time are especially productive in the formation of the vocabulary of strange languages and the "international" modern foreign terminology. This goal predetermines the nature of the textbook, in which the authors sought not only to inform students of a certain set of rules that form the basis of Latin, to understand from a historical point of view and to compare in new languages. them, where possible, this was grammar, but with similar phenomena to the facts of historical phonetics, morphology, and providing comparative features or leaving it declared expedient to focus students' attention on the most important and sa, and the emergence of these rules is a little bit of them at all for places with the essence syntax exceptions and grammatical limits are used in separate parts of the textbook. When it is studied by sections in the grammar of that, the corresponding material genetivus possessi \"Us immediately after the rule of the syllable transition to 1 is already examples, declensions; a brief about in which the anthology. So, assimilation is given, sequences can be involved, in a brief, with an accessible presentation, u is located in an explanation in the phonetic final forms known to students in the closed 3rd l. pl. Ch. of the third conjugation and not words like (mittunt) and sweat. sing. 11 declensions (lupus), tempus or corpus. In the interests of a systematic 3 exposition of grammar, after the indirect question is explained directly. In teaching, however, before the consecutio temporum. it is more convenient to gradually familiarize students with the individual features of historicum, tia elements, sit tenses on the same grammatical and curn historicum causa1e, it would be necessary to fina1e ut rule follower then objectivum, sit and, finally, an indirect question). Therefore, the causale christome is calculated in components (first, with the order of the part of the passage of the material; the use of tenses with sieves is set out in somewhat more detail than it is in studying grammar in a systematic way. Some other “inconsistencies” of the part in its presentation are also explained by the tasks of the practical use of the grammatical. related, strictly speaking, to the field of syntax, familiarization with these forms is reported in the section of tenses.Morphology When explaining verb forms, perfectum indicativi, praesens are considered in particular detail, and since their solid assimilation is a necessary condition for understanding all other verbal formations For the present tense, a complete table is given, taking into account the various types of conjugations, for other tenses it is sufficient to confine ourselves to type specimens with sending students to the summary table of verb phrases. The arrangement of the material in twenty-seven sections of the reader is subject to the gradual passage of Latin grammar in its various aspects. Each section of some main topic in morphology is also reported along the way necessary, usually devoted to a verb or name; syntax details simple sentence, about the meaning of cases. in the second half of the reader, naturally, more attention is paid to the syntax of the verb and the compound sentence. The reader is constructed in such a way as to ensure the assimilation of grammatical material mainly in an inductive way: from individual linguistic facts, students must be summed up with generalizing conclusions. The inductive method is also in the grammatical part: the comparison of dit k at 1 and partly 11 k uses inflections under the distinction between two types of nominative, which is then necessary to explain five declensions, 111 - V declensions; characterized as a whole; the explanation after the case system ablativus absolutus relies on the studied endings in familiarity with the syntactic functions of the ablative in adverbial meaning; the use of the 4th subjunctive in subordinate clauses is compared, where possible, with its meaning in independent clauses. In the morphology of the verb, information of a generalizing nature is usually given in the introductory paragraphs of each section (for example, general information about the verb, about the system that the student, returning to this study, summarizes the specific perfect); assumed paragraphs after more de facto, will find in them a useful summary. The volume of grammatical material that makes up the content of individual sections of the target topic is uneven. to the Latin circulation of various disclosures This is due to the fact in grammar. within the partition that the composition is determined The burden required of the partitions should be dependent on curricula in that for pro is distributed in one or another educational institution. The experience of the teaching staff's work made the participants pay special attention to the consolidation of the vocabulary. For this purpose, in each section, starting from the second, a group of phrases is allocated (they are denoted by the letter A), which includes all the words that are included in the mandatory lexical minimum of the student's vocabulary in this group of a limited language, since the minimum is not in the text. be in section. is the number of hours, From the phrases, with these highlighted opposites, Reading is an indispensable case of memorization included in the phrases in the condition for the course of the word from B, sa Latin lexical support subsection of each when in read, the choice can be made by the teacher depending on the working conditions. Proverbs and sayings in both subsections are in italics. As for the lexical minimum, wherever possible, lexical parallels of new languages are given to Latin words: in this way, on the one hand, the passage of Latin vocabulary is facilitated, on the other hand, words of Latin origin in the new language studied by students are explained . When selecting similar ones, highlight: a) the parallels of the word common were found to be appropriate of Indo-European origin; b) original French words, which are the result of the direct development of Latin vocabulary in Gaul, and their derivatives; c) borrowings in French from Latin, made in later periods, and their derivatives; d) borrowings from Latin in Russian, English and German. 5 in accordance with this lexical minimum vocabulary scheme has the following form: in the sections of the Latin word, Russian translation; after it in parentheses are given after the mark ep. (compare) the available numbers 1. Indo-European primordial parallels are given1; French words, then under bold (or a dash if there are no such words); they are divided from given borrowings borrowings from semicolons; Latin in under others from the numeral of new 2. languages. Sample: di "co, dixi, dictum, ere 3 speak, name (Er. Eng. l. token teach to teach; German Zeichen n sign, zeigen show); 1. dire; dictionnaire t dictionary, dicton t saying; 2. diktat n, diktatur /, dichten to compose poetry This example shows that the English words token, teach and the German Zeichen n, zeigen are cognate with the Latin di" co and go back to a common Indo-European root; the French dire arose from dicere as a result of phonetic processes, the sign that took place in popular Latin a and dictionnaire dicton made in more are in the territory of Gaul, bookish of the late period; borrowings, Russian, English and non-Metsky words are borrowings from Latin either directly, or through French, or with mutual influence. case Of course, the number of such borrowings can be significantly increased; it is important in each to push the student's thought to further searches. Among Russian borrowings, as a rule, those that are obvious due to the placed parallels in other languages are not given. In the same way, among borrowings in Western European languages, those that entered the Russian language are usually not given. So, for example, a student of the faculty of English, having found the verb and dictation in the given dictionary entry, go back to the same faculty of the Russian word, after dictation, dictation will easily establish a connection between and dichten conveying the meaning of the corresponding Latin word and its related Indo-European origin, not re-marking (Er. sh / ch. pathe, lIe.llf. 6 dictation, and dictatorship. which also has words and the same Latin basis; a student of German such as Dichter, Diktatur will easily understand that the noun dictate, Russian Name er., a stands out t), etc. in font, for example: potep, lnis n name When referring to native French words, their phonetic development, with rare exceptions, is not explained: this is not included in the competence of Romance philology; borrowing time in borrowings and considerations (phonetic, stylistic, etc.) according to which this or that word is assigned to this category. The classification in our textbook is based on the interpretation of the French language; (Paris, 1950). In borrowings from Latin in Russian, English, the source; for neither English nor time is taken into account and for borrowing, German is the language. and French, Indicating these connections German or would turn ero directly into Latin and French, for Russian Tinsk, and not like any other lexical minimum into a historical-linguistic dictionary in five languages, which is not included in task of this textbook. The main goal pursued by lexical parallels, the cognitive assimilation by students, is to provide as much as possible with the necessary Latin words and productive formations from them in new languages. In the 4th edition, in the grammatical part, a list of verbs of the lexical minimum according to the types of perfect formation was added (§ 464 - 471). introduction of texts In the anthology more revised informative preference was the composition of texts over passages. given When the texts, the selection of the most coherent ones, are syntactically saturated (the use of the conjunctiva in complex sentences, nye turnovers). The texts of the passage of Britain" by Caesar are more or less infinitive "Preparation for war and an excerpt from a significant one, while Cicero proceeded from the reduction of selected chapters and in connection with this Toro, and participles with helvetam And", "Po in have already undergone some adaptation . Therefore, the assimilation of the student ~ and the style of Latin fiction is not the task of this course of the Latin language is considered in it: as reading an end in itself, Roman texts are used by authors to not consolidate grammatical and lexical material. However, at the request of teachers of poetry and students of Roman authors are included. textbook separate in the present edition compiled a Latin Russian dictionary. In the present sections and types of work 7 are performed by the following members of the team of authors (in alphabetical order): Kagan Yu.M. drafting - § 223 - 225; sections<<Лексический
минимум»; подбор латинских выражений и крылатых слов.
Кацман
- подбор
н.л.
прозаических
и
стихотворных
текстов
для хрестоматии; адаптация текста «Подготовка к войне с гельве
тамИ»;
составление
ско-русского
разделов
«Лексический
минимум»
и
латин
словаря.
Лифшиц и.А. - § 112 - 135, 226 - 235, 272 - 278, 338, 340 - 353,
406 - 416, 430, 460 - 463; подбор французских лексических паралле
лей; подбор текстов для хрестоматии.
Ло6ода
в.и.
-§
этимологического
Покровекая
468 - 476;
лей;
З.А.
подбор
- §
в
латинско-русском
136 - 153,
английских
составление
сведения
8 - 16, 285 - 291, 295 - 337, 354 - 355;
характера
упражнений
и
236 - 269,
немецких
к
разделам
словаре.
451 ~ 459,
356 - 376,
лексических
Х
-
ХХУII;
паралле
адаптация
текста «Поход Цезаря в Британию».
Савукова
для
в.д.
- § 377 - 392, 417 - 429, 431- 450;
подбор
текстов
хрестоматии.
Соколова Т.М.
- § 179 - 183, 203 - 204, 214 - 216, 393 - 405.
- § 279 - 2&4.
Ходорковская Б.Б.
Шоnина Н.Р.
-
Ярхо
- §1-
в.н.
подбор текстов для хрестоматии.
7, 17 - 111, 154 - 178, 184 - 202, 205 - 213,
217 - 222, 270 - 271, 292 - 294, 339, 464 - 487; составление. упражне
ний к разделам 1 - IX; подбор текстов для хрестоматии; адапта
ция текста «Расправа Верреса с командирами кораблей».
КРАТКИЕ СВЕДЕНИЯ ИЗ ИСТОРИИ ЛАТИНСКОГО ЯЗЫКА
Латинский
§ 1.
е в р о пей с к и х
язык
принадлежит
к
числу
инДо-
языков, к которым относятся также языки сла
вянские, балтийские, герман скис, индийские, иранские, древне- и
новогреческий
и
другие. Вмссте с
J(ревними
осс к и м
и у м б р
с к и м языками латинский составлял и т а л и й е к у ю ветвь индо
европейской
семьи
древней
Италии
языки
со
и
языков.
В
латинский
временем
ПРOI~ессе
язык
занял
исторического
вытеснил
господствующее
другие
развития
италийские
положение
в
запад
ном Средиземноморье.
Сравнительно-историческим
ществующие
между
индоевропейской
изучением
латинским
семьи.
языко~
Доказано
и
выявлены.
связи,
остальными
происхождение
су
языками
индоевропей
ских языков QT одного языка-основы; несомненная общность на
глядно
прослеживается
входящих
в
основной
хотя
бы
при
словарный
сопоставлении
состав латинского
ряда
и
слов,
новых
ев
ропейских языков. Сравним, например:
лат.
frater
mater
mors
русск.
брат
брат
мать
мать
смерть,
нем.
мертвый
основа
morttres
est
три
три
есть
- 3-е. л.ед.
есть
ч.
англ.
Bruder
Mutter
Mord
morden
drei
ist
brother
mother
murder
three
IS
глагола быть
§ 2.
В
несколько
историческом
этапов,
развитии
характерных
с
латинского
точки
языка
зрения
отмечается
его
внутренней
эволюции и взаимодействия с другими языками.
В начале 1 тысячелетия до нашей эры на латинском языке
(lingua Latina) говорило население небольшой области Лаций
(Lcitium), расположенной на западе средней части Апеннинского
полуострова,
Лаций,
по
нижнему
называлось
течению
латинами
Тибра.
(Latini),
Племя,
его
к и м. Центром этой области стал город Рим
язык
населявшее
(R6ma),
л ат и н с
по имени
которого объединившиеся вокруг него италийские племена стали
называть себя римлянами
Наиболее
которыми
ранние
мы
(Romam).
письменные
располагаем,
памятники
восходят
языка,
к
концу
тельная надпись из древнего города С а т р и к а
1978 г. посвяти
(в 50 км К югу
от Рима), датируемая последним
УI
УI
началу
-
отрывок
сакральной
примерно
ч еско й
латыни
надгробные
начала
римских
н. э.
Эrо
надписи
1899 году при
к 500 году до
(найден в
111 -
веков до
V
найденная
н.э.).
и
в
десятилетием
на
обломке
раскопках
относятся
надписи
-
латинского
предположительно
в. до н. э., И
ч ер н ого
кам н я
римского форума, относится
К древним
также
памятникам
довольно
официальные
ар х а и
многочисленные
документы
середины
в. до н. э. (из них наиболее известны э п и т а Ф и и
11
политических
деятелей
постановления о святилищах
Сципионов
и
текст
сенатского
бога Вакха). Указанные источники
дают богатый материал для восстановления фонетического строя
древнейшего латинского языка и для пони мания происходивших
в
нем
процессов.
Крупнейшим
литературного
Плавт
дошло
(ок.
20
представителем архаического периода в области
языка
является
до
254 - 184
древнеримский
н. э.), от которого до
комедий целиком
и одна
-
комедиограф
нашего времени
в отрывках. Следует, впро
чем, заметить, что словарный состав комедий Плавта и фонети
ческий строй его языка
уже в значительной мере приближают
ся к нормам к л а с с и ч е с к о й латыни
1
в. до н. э.
-
начала
1
в.
н.э.
Под термином
«классическая
латынь»
ратурный язык, достигший наибольшей
подразумевается
выразительности и
лите
син
таксической стройности в прозаических сочинениях Ц и Ц е р о н а
(106 - 43
до
н. э.) И
произведениях
Ц е зар я
Вергилия
до н. э.) И О в и Д и я
(43
до
(100 - 44 до н. э.) И В поэтических
(70 - 19 до н. э.), Г О Р а ц и я (65 - 8
н. э. - 18 Но3.). Латинский литератур
ный язык именно этого периода служит
предметом
изучения
в
наших высших educational institutions . from classical Latin it is customary to distinguish the language of Roman art with two literature of the period, centuries of our so-called chronologically after the coincidence of the chronology (so called the era of the “early empire” with the first). Indeed, the language of prose writers and poets of this time (Seneca, Tacitus, Juvenal, Martial, Apuleius) is distinguished by a significant originality in the choice of stylistic means; but since the norms developed 10 over the previous centuries are violated, the grammatical and grammatical indicated “post-classical” linguistic. As distinguished by the grammatical division, the period called the boundaries of the Latin language, rather than the language, is not “classical literary, meaning. a separate system of Latin which in the history of the poses of the Day I are the Latin language of Latin, 111 - VI chronological - centuries. the era of the late empire and the emergence, after its fall, of the barbarian states. In the works of writers of this period, historians and Christians, many morphological transitions § 3. to the Period of new theologians - advantageously find a place already and syntactic phenomena, preparing Romance formations and languages. The heyday of the classical Latin language was associated with the transformation of Rome into the largest slave state in the Mediterranean, subjugating vast territories in the west and southeast of Europe, in the northern regions of Roman Africa and Asia Minor. In the eastern provinces of the state (in Greece, Asia Minor and on the northern coast of Africa), where by the time they were conquered by the Romans, we had a well-developed Greek culture, widespread. Greek Latin was not a language and highly received. The situation was different in the Western Pain of the Mediterranean. By the end of the entire 11th century. BC e. Latin dominates not only the territory of Italy, but 8 as the official state language penetrates into the regions of the Iberian Peninsula conquered by the Romans and the current southern Roman soldiers and traders of the Latin language of France. Through in its colloquial form, it finds access to the masses of the local population, being one of the most effective means of Romanization of the conquered territories. At the same time, the closest neighbors of Gaul (the territory of the Netherlands and the Romans - the Celtic current Switzerland) are most actively Romanized. The subjugation of the elk is still in the second half itself. late 50s 1 tribes, France, 11th c. to lived in Belgium, partly by the Romans of Gaul in Nicha in. BC e. And it was completed in e. As a result of prolonged hostilities under the command of Julius Caesar (Gallic wars 58 - 51). At the same time, the Roman troops came into close contact with the Germanic tribes, who lived in vast areas east of the Rhine. Caesar also makes two trips to Britain, but these short-term expeditions (in 55 and 1154) did not have serious consequences for relations between the Romans and the British (Celts). Only later, 43 AD. e., which Britain was here until conquered by the Romans in 407. Thus, for about five centuries, before the fall of the Roman Empire into the tribes that inhabited Gaul and Britain, and for years, 100 troops, also in 476, the Germans experienced the strongest influence Latin language. Latin language § 4. Features of Latin - in its folk, the so-called vulgar (colloquial) variety (in the meaning of folk) was the basis language for new national cov, united under a common language called Romance and x. These include the Italian language, which was created on the territory of the Apennine peninsula as a result of the historical change in the Latin language, French and Provencal languages, which developed in the former Gaul, and Spanish and portuguese romanesque on the Iberian Peninsula, r e t 0 - on the territory of the Roman colony of Rezia (in part - present-day Switzerland and in northeastern Italy), p Umynsky Roman - on the territory of Romania), M ol Davsky At the present time, the common origin of mi is explained by the fact that the territory is loose on which the Latin language is the basis Known to the fate of the languages of the territories, a long series several languages of the centuries, which also changed between the conquered ones during the local tribal imprint (the current significant differences. This language penetrated the whole into a complex interaction with dialects. Dacia Romanesques exist and extend as provinces and some others. they emerged differences in and which I entered languages and related to the historical were formed in the course of time. Nevertheless, all the Romance languages retain Latin features in their vocabulary and, although to a much lesser extent, in their morphology. Let us take the most famous example of the Romance languages in our country, French. In the field of vocabulary, it is enough to compare the Latin words mater, frater, causa, grandis, the French mere, frere, cause, centum, millе, vincere, sentire with grand, cent, mШе, vaincre, sentir, which have in Latin. lyayet Verbal further development of popular Latin. 12 system of forms the same meaning as the French verb, the language appeared to be outlined. During the formation of French, it was already strongly influenced by the Latin syntax, under the influence of which the rules for concordance and the sequence of tenses (concordance) were formed in French grammar. des isolated temps), participial constructions, infinitive phrases. Attempts § 5. of the Romans to subjugate the Germanic tribes, repeatedly undertaken at the turn of the century. n. E., not by the Mantsy, they were successful, they existed through the Roman but long-term Kblp (from Confluentes, lat. lit. time; they remind 1 connection they are garrison colonies, the Rhine and the Danube. about this dov: economic centuries BC. E. And the Romans went 1 ger predominantly located names along the German city settlement), KobIenz (from lat. - Koblenz is located near the Regensburg stack (from lat. Regina castra), Vienna Col6nia "flowing)) of the Moselle with the Rhine), (from Vind6bona) and others of Latin origin in modern German radix - root language), ducts of Roman Roman words Birne Wein (from Latin (from Latin pirum) agriculture, merchants, as well as terms, vinum), Rettich (from Latin and others, denoting about which they exported related to the construction business beyond the Rhine: Mauer (from lat. murus - a stone wall, in contrast to German. Wand - wattle fence), Pforte (from lat. porta), Fenster (from lat. fenestra), Strasse (from strata via, i.e. "paved road)" And many others § 6. In BR, the Italians are -caster or most ancient traces of Latin cities with the component -chester, -castle from lat. castra military camp and castellum fortification, foss- - from fossa moat, col(n) - from colonia settlement. Compare: Manchester, Lancaster, Newcastle, Fossway, Fossbrook, Lincoln, Colchester. The conquest of Britain in the V - VI centuries. by the Germanic tribes of the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, the names adopted by the British adopted by the Germans Eng. lat. wine; strata, from the Romans. German the number of Latin borrowings by the tribes, at the expense of words, is already resurrected Strasse, Cf .: lat. English street; vinum, lat. German Wein, campus - according to le, German. Kampf, English. sample § 7. The significance of the Latin language for the gradual and long-term formation of new Western European languages is preserved and the date after the fall - 476 of the donation and the Western Roman Empire (traditional). The Latin language continued to be the language of the state school in the early feudal Frankish (formed at the end of the 5th century kingdom), which absorbed a significant part of the 13th territory of the Western and became the Roman Empire (Karl of the Empire; operator), the Frankish IX Western state collapsed in the middle century (in Europe, the state, 800 rodu title to them 843 rodu) for independence, the Great took Italy - France and Germany. The absence in these states for several centuries of national literary languages made it necessary to resort to the help of the Latin language in relations between them. Throughout the Middle Ages and beyond, Latin has been the language of the Catholic Church. The exceptional role of the classical Latin language in the Renaissance was the representatives of the Pey bourgeois ancient century), (XIV - XVI progressive culture, and when writers, humanists showed trends, in the early years, taking advantage of the former Western European interest in Latin, they sought to imitate ancient samples, especially the language of Cicero. For example, it is enough to name the names of those who wrote the Latin language of Thomas Erasmus of Rotterdam Tom m azo Campanella Mora in (1478 - 1535) (1466-1536) - in (1568 -1639) - in England, Holland, in Italy. During this period, the Latin language becomes the most important means of international MHoroBeKoBoe cultural and scientific communication. The spread of the need for a thorough study of Latin in the language caused schools, dictionaries were compiled, translations and interlinear books were published Into word, by translation of the Latin text, with notes and parsing of all words); niyu corresponding Western European areas of education languages. and schools: Latin vocabulary For example, Latin magister mentor, in words but from teacher, Tinskoro tabula board, - entered the modern living languages master, school, table and German. Meister, Schule, Tafel. La origin German. schreiben, Schrift (from scrfbere write, scriptum written). schola school, in the form of English. In English, Latin vocabulary has had a significant impact through French as a result! for the wars of England in the 11th century by the French Normans (Normans) l. ep. English poyye, 1 Normans "<северные
victory, art, colour
люди»)
-
с лат.
северогерманские
n6bilis, vict6ria,
племена
скандию\вских
стран. В начале Х века они захватили северо-западную область Франции, получив
шую
поэтому
культуры.
14
название
Нормандии,
и
стали
носителями, фраНЦУ1СКОЙ
феодальной
ars, c61or.
Много
заимствований
было
сделано
английским
язы
ком в эпоху Возрождения и непосредственно из латинского.
Вплоть дО
ломатии
и
XVIII
века латинский язык оставался языком дип
международным
языком
науки.
В частности,
на ла
тинский язык был в ХII в. переведен с арабского «Канон врачеб
ной
наукю> n s of the great (Abu Ali Ibn, the medieval encyclopedist Sina); in Latin, the account of Amerigo on the discovery of the "New Document in the World" is widely known in Europe; history on the Nerchinsky agreement, the Dutch scholar Latin Russian-Chinese in 1689, the philosopher Newton A and Tsen, began to translate in 1503. In Latin they wrote their Sochi Spinosa L (1643 - 1727), (1632 - 1677), English monosov (1711 - 1765) and many others. In recent years, there has been a movement in Western Europe and South America to use Latin as the international language of science. Several congresses of an international organization created for this purpose have taken place, and a special journal is being published. Finally, the Latin language, along with the ancient Greek, has long been a source for the formation of international socio-political and scientific terminology. So, the words in Russian Latin revolution, form, dictatorship, empire, conference, etc.; and other European languages of origin, congress, consultation, proletariat, republic, certificate, professor, ect, predicate, act, decree, docent, attributive, constitution, active, and subject, passive, and lecture, audience, etc.; re others; legal faculty, laboratory, graduate student many socialism, proclamation action, liberal, university, student, doctor, included communism, demonstration, army, institute, exam, torus, e.g. adjectivum, indicativus, conjunctivus and other grammatical terms; culture, literature, ment, spectacle, tour, construction, realism, scenery, sentimentalism, opera, heater, sia, radium, radio, etc. artist, instrumental soloist, etc.; motor, body, transmission, ar.ma translation GRAMMAR PHONETICS ALPHABET § 8. Latin pronunciation in the development of skim a number of changes, processes, languages. occurring Modern countries subject to partly undergone reading norms in its associated in new Latin pronunciation with the historically phonetically Western European text of new ones in different languages. Below is given the traditional reading of Latin letters adopted in Russian educational practice. Inscription Name Pronunciation Inscription Name Pronunciation [u] C c se D d de [k] [d] E e e [e] or p Q q R r F r G g eC [c] ge [g] T S s t ku er es te H ba [b ] [i] U u V v u ve jota ka W [k] X x ix y y el z z ypsilon zeta [i] or [y]1 [z] no [t] h 1 i J j K k LI Mt Letter U [z] or [v] [v] U was used only in words borrowed from Greek, and sounded like [y]; the pronunciation of [i] in frontal Russian or a language in which there is no arose in school practice under the influence of a closed labialized [y]. er.: lat. (from Greek) syllaba - syllable, symph6nia - consonance, RUSSIAN. syllabic, symphony. 16 (25 The given alphabet according to the number of letters of letters) is somewhat V different from the alphabet KJI of the classical era, when the letters 1 also meant external vowels U, y; Letter K U, u; 1, i) (present and consonants and (ne J, jl). disappeared very early; traces of it are preserved only in KAL - some abbreviations, for example, K or the spelling of the word abbreviated by kalends, which Kalendae - denoted the first day of each month .Z The letters U and sky are found only in borrowings from the Greek language.(VOCALES) VOCALES § 9. In Classical Latin, as in many ancient Indo-European languages, Long and e and Long vowel were distinguished (e.g., a) , short is accepted - sign to denote - (A). short superscript vowels. sign Long was twice as long as short. The number (i.e. relative duration - longitude or shortness) of the vowel served as a means of distinguishing meaning (Iiber free, New book ; sёro late, sёgo I sow), the means of expressing the grammatical form was) and in many Late standing distinction time (venit it comes, vepit it in cases determined the place of stress in the word. vowels number by the number of vowels when the axis is lost. reading is not B for playback oh baby. In our textbook, the number of vowels is indicated in the anthology only in cases where these are word forms, distinguishing the grammatical part, the number of vowels and words of meaning (sections are indicated (basics, and setting phonetics as well as suffixes, necessary for inflections) and determining stress. morphology) characteristics and for B if the elements of understanding are regular phonetic changes. § 10. In the Latin alphabet, letters are given denoting the so-called m o n o F t o n g and (i.e., unanimous). There are six of them: a, e, i, o, u, y, but there were twelve monophthongs: six long and six short (the pronunciation of the long differed from the pronunciation of the short also in timbre). 1 In many dictionaries and editions of the works of Roman authors, the letter j is not a diphthong neuter, neither the one + u make up the ei compound [ei]: nor the other, the vowels e of the diphthong. pronounced Europa Z. Diphthongs ae and oe (from the more ancient ones to monophthongs, with an energetic vowel: aigite of gold 3. depicted by two ai and letters as one Europe. Usually oi) (this is how the called digraphs turned). Digraph ae means sound [e]: building; current praemium, aedes, aedificium praesens Itagrad; [edifi,ts;ium] draw cash. 1 In our textbook, the number of vowels in a final closed syllable is designated s (since this consonant is preceded by both a long vowel and a short one), for example. : listen to audis, take capis. Before all the rest, only before the final giya final consonants, the obligatory brevity of the vowel is predetermined by the rule formulated above. 2 In morphology tables, the shortness of such a vowel is not indicated. 3 ep. in German the monosyllabic word auch. 18 New Western languages do not usually retain the spelling ae in words of Latin origin. In German, the Latin origin (from ae) is explained by a in borrowed words like Prasens, Pramie. In French, the digraph is edifice, estime, present. In English, the spelling ac under the influence of French more \ i partly gave way to the letter e: Present, edifice, esteem respect (Latin verb
Size: px
Start impression from page:
transcript
2 LATIN LANGUAGE TEXTBOOK, WIA STUDENTS OF PEDAGOGICAL UNIVERSITIES Edited by V.N. Yarkho, V.I. Loboda FIFTH EDITION. STEREOTYPICAL Recommended for publication by the Ministry of General and Vocational Education of the Russian Federation as a textbook for students of higher educational institutions studying in the direction of "Philology", specialty "Latin" MOSCOW. HIGH III KOLA. 1998
3 UDC LBC 81.2 Latin L27 Reviewers: Department of Romano-Germanic Languages of the Nizhny Novgorod State Pedagogical Institute of Foreign Languages named after NA. Dobrolyubova (Head of the Department, Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences, Associate Professor G.V. Ilyina) Authors: Yarkho Viktor Noevich, Katsman Nina Lazarevna, Lifshits Ida Aronovna, Savukova Valentina Dmitrievna, Sokolova Tatyana Mikhailovna, Kagan Yudif Matveevna, Khodorkovskaya Beatrice Borisovna, Shopina Nina Rodionovna L 27 Latin language: Proc. for ped. in-t on spec. "Foreign lang. "Jv.n. Yarkho, Z.A. Pokrovskaya, n.l. Katzman and others; Ed. B.N. Yarkho, B.I. Loboda. - 5th ED., Sr. - M.: Byssh. school, s. ISBN Textbook contains brief information about the history of the Latin language; systematic presentation of grammar in comparison with similar phenomena in modern languages; an anthology of exercises, phrases and texts, adapted excerpts from the works of Caesar and Cicero. The textbook has a Latin-Russian dictionary. The fifth edition (4th year) is stereotypical. ISBN with KalleImIB authors, 1998
4 FOREWORD When compiling this textbook, the team of authors proceeded from the tasks that are set for the course of the Latin language at the faculties of foreign languages. The Latin language is a special linguistic discipline here, designed not only to expand the general linguistic horizons of students, but also to help them develop a scientific approach to the modern foreign language being studied. Accordingly, the main emphasis during the course should be on mastering (1) the system of Latin grammar in comparison with the grammar of the studied modern foreign language and (2) the necessary lexical minimum, which includes the most common words of the Latin language, mostly non-derivatives, which at the same time are especially productive in the formation of the vocabulary of modern foreign languages and "international" terminology. This goal predetermines the nature of the textbook, in which the authors sought not only to inform students of a known set of rules that form the basis of Latin grammar, but also to explain from a historical point of view the emergence of these rules and compare them, where possible, with similar phenomena in new languages. At the same time, it was considered expedient to focus students' attention on the most important and essential facts of historical phonetics, morphology and syntax, leaving relatively little space for exceptions and features, or leaving them completely outside the grammatical part of the textbook. When studying grammar, you can use its individual sections in the order in which the corresponding material is located in the anthology. So, when explaining genetivus possessi \ "us, examples are given that are available to students immediately after mastering 1 declension; in the presentation of the phonetic rule for the transition of a short o into a short u in a final closed syllable, forms already known to students of the 3rd lit. plural of the third conjugation are involved (mittunt) and pot. sing. 11 declensions (lupus), not words like tempus or corpus. In the interests of systematic 3
5 of the grammar, the indirect question is explained immediately after the consecutio temporum. In teaching, however, it seems more convenient to gradually introduce students to the individual elements that make up the rule of succession of tenses (first ut fina1e and objectivum, then sit historicum, sit causale, and finally the indirect question). The reader is designed for the same order of passage of the material; therefore, in the grammatical part, the use of tenses in sit historicum and curn causa1e is set out in somewhat more detail than would be required in the study of grammar in a systematic way. The tasks of the practical use of the grammatical part also explain some other "inconsistencies" in its presentation. The meaning of the tenses of the indicative, which, strictly speaking, belongs to the field of syntax, is reported in the morphology section when studying the forms of these tenses. When explaining verb forms, praesens and perfectum indicativi are considered in particular detail, since their firm assimilation is necessary condition for understanding all other verb formations. For the present time, a complete table is given, taking into account different types conjugations; for other tenses, it is enough to confine ourselves to typical samples with sending students to the summary table of verb phrases. The arrangement of the material in twenty-seven sections of the reader is subject to the gradual passage of Latin grammar in its various aspects. Each section is usually devoted to some main topic on the morphology of the verb or name; along the way, the necessary information is also given about the syntax of a simple sentence, about the meaning of cases. in the second half of the reader, naturally, more attention is paid to the syntax of the verb and complex sentence. The reader is constructed in such a way as to ensure the assimilation of grammatical material mainly in an inductive way: from individual linguistic facts, students should be led to general conclusions. The inductive method is partly used in the grammatical part: a comparison of 1 and 11 declensions leads to a distinction between two types of nominative, which is then necessary when explaining the V declensions; after all five declensions have been studied, the system of case endings as a whole is characterized; the explanation of ablativus absolutus relies on familiarity with the syntactic functions of the ablative in the adverbial sense; use of the conjunctiva in subordinate clauses 4
6 is compared, where possible, with its meaning in independent clauses. In the morphology of the verb, generalizing information is usually given in the introductory paragraphs of each section (for example, general information about the verb, about the perfect system); it is assumed that the student, returning to these paragraphs after a more detailed study of the specific facts, will find in them a useful summing up. The amount of grammatical material that makes up the content of individual sections is uneven. This is due to the fact that the compilers sought to disclose within a section of a particular topic of Latin grammar. The burden required to pass the various sections should be distributed according to the curricula in a given institution. The experience of teaching work forced the members of the team of authors to pay special attention to the consolidation of vocabulary. For this purpose, in each section, starting from the second, a group of phrases is allocated (they are designated by the letter A), which includes all the words included in the mandatory lexical minimum of this section. Reading these phrases in each student group is an indispensable condition with the most limited number of hours allocated for the Latin language course, since otherwise words from the lexical minimum do not receive support in the read text when memorized. From the phrases included in subsection B, the choice can be made by the teacher depending on the working conditions. Proverbs and sayings in both subsections are in italics. As for the lexical minimum, wherever possible, lexical parallels from new languages are given to Latin words: in this way, on the one hand, the memorization of Latin vocabulary is facilitated, on the other hand, words of Latin origin are explained in the new language studied by students. When selecting such parallels, it was considered expedient to single out: a) words of common Indo-European origin; b) original French words, which are the result of the direct development of Latin vocabulary in Gaul, and their derivatives; c) borrowings in French from Latin, made in later periods, and their derivatives; d) borrowings from Latin in Russian, English and German. 5
7 in accordance with this, the scheme of the dictionary entry in the sections of the lexical minimum has the following form: Latin word, Russian translation; after it in parentheses are given after the mark ep. (compare) available Indo-European parallels1; further under the number 1. the original French words are given in bold (or a dash is made if there are no such words); they are separated from borrowings by semicolons; under number 2 are borrowings from Latin in other new languages. Sample: di "co, dixi, dictum, ere 3 speak, name (Er. Engl. token sign, teach to teach; German Zeichen n sign, zeigen show); 1. dire; dictionnaire t dictionary, dicton t saying; 2. announcer, diction, edict, English dictate dictate, dictionary German Diktat n, Diktatur /, dichten compose poetry This example shows that the English words token, teach and the German Zeichen n, zeigen are cognate with Latin di "co and go back to a common Indo-European root; the French dire arose from dicere as a result of phonetic processes that took place in popular Latin in the territory of Gaul, and dictionnaire and dicton are book borrowings made in a later period; Russian, English and German words are borrowings from Latin - either directly, or through French, or through mutual influence. Of course, the number of such borrowings in each case can be significantly increased; it is important to push the student's thought to further searches. Among Russian borrowings, as a rule, those that are obvious due to the placed parallels in other languages are not given. In the same way, among borrowings in Western European languages, those that entered the Russian language are usually not given. So, for example, a student of the faculty of English, having found the verb dictate in the above dictionary entry, will easily understand that the noun dictation and the Russian words dictation, dictate, dictation go back to the same Latin stem; a German student will just as easily make the connection between dichten and Dichter, Diktatur and dictatorship. Russian word, which conveys the meaning of the corresponding Latin word and, moreover, has an Indo-European origin related to it, is not repeated after the mark er., but is highlighted in font, for example: potep, lnis n name (er. sh / ch. pate, lie.llf. Name m) etc. 6
8 When referring to native French words, their phonetic development, with rare exceptions, is not explained: this is within the competence of Romance philology; when borrowing, the borrowing time and considerations (phonetic, stylistic, etc.) are not indicated, according to which this or that word is assigned to this category. The classification in our textbook is based on the interpretation of this issue in etymological dictionaries French, including Bloch O., Wartburg W. U. Dictionnaire tymologique de la langue fragise, 2 me d. (Paris, 1950). In borrowings from Latin in Russian, English and German, neither the borrowing time nor the ero source is taken into account; for English and for German it can be directly Latin and French, for Russian - both Latin and French, German or some other language. The indication of these connections would turn the lexical minimum into a historical-linguistic dictionary in five languages, which is beyond the scope of this textbook. The main goal pursued by lexical parallels is to ensure the most conscious assimilation by students of the necessary Latin words and productive formations from them in new languages. In the 4th edition, in the grammatical part, a list of verbs of the lexical minimum according to the types of formation of the perfect () was added. The composition of the texts has been revised in the anthology by introducing more informative passages. When selecting coherent texts, preference was given to texts that are the most syntactically rich (the use of the subjunctive in complex sentences, infinitive and participial phrases). The texts "Preparation for War with the Helvetians", "Caesar's Campaign in Britain" and an excerpt from Cicero have undergone a more or less significant reduction within the already selected chapters and, in connection with this, some adaptation. At the same time, the compilers proceeded from Toro that the assimilation of the student ~ and the style of Latin fiction is not the task of this course of the Latin language: reading the texts of Roman authors is not considered in it as an end in itself, but is used to consolidate grammatical and lexical material. However, at the request of teachers and students, poems by Roman authors are included in this edition. The Latin Russian dictionary has been compiled anew. In this textbook, separate sections and types of work 7
9 were made by the following members of the team of authors (in alphabetical order): Yu. M. Kagan; sectioning<<Лексический минимум»; подбор латинских выражений и крылатых слов. Кацман н.л. - подбор прозаических и стихотворных текстов для хрестоматии; адаптация текста «Подготовка к войне с гельветами»; составление разделов «Лексический минимум» и латинско-русского словаря. Лифшиц и.а, 338, 430, ; подбор французских лексических параллелей; подбор текстов для хрестоматии. Ло6ода в.и, ; сведения этимологического характера в латинско-русском словаре. Покровекая З.А, 451 ~ 459, ; подбор английских и немецких лексических параллелей; составление упражнений к разделам Х - ХХУII; адаптация текста «Поход Цезаря в Британию». для Савукова в.д, ; подбор текстов хрестоматии. Соколова Т.М, Ходорковская Б.Б &4. Шоnина Н.Р. - подбор текстов для хрестоматии. Ярхо в.н, 339, ; составление. упражнений к разделам 1 - IX; подбор текстов для хрестоматии; адаптация текста «Расправа Верреса с командирами кораблей».
10 BRIEF INFORMATION FROM THE HISTORY OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE 1. The Latin language belongs to the Indo-European languages, which also include Slavic, Baltic, Germanic, Indian, Iranian, ancient and modern Greek and others. Together with J (the ancient o s and m brs k and m languages, Latin constituted the Italian branch of the Indo-European family of languages. In the course of the historical development of ancient Italy, the Latin language supplanted others Italic languages and eventually took a dominant position in the western Mediterranean.Comparative historical studies have revealed the links that exist between the Latin language~ and.. the rest of the languages of the Indo-European family.The origin of the Indo-European languages \u200b\u200bQT of one base language is proved; Let us compare, for example: Latin Russian German English frater brother brother Bruder brother mater mother mother mors death, stem dead Mord murder mort- morden tres three three drei three est is - 3rd singular is ist IS of the verb to be 2. In the historical development of the Latin language, there are several stages that are characteristic from the point of view of its internal evolution and interaction with other languages. At the beginning of the 1st millennium BC, the Latin language (lingua Latina) was spoken by the population of a small region of Latium (Lcitium), located in the west of the middle part of the Apennine Peninsula, along the lower reaches of the Tiber. The tribe that inhabited Latium was called Latini, its language was Latin, and the city of Rome (R6ma) became the center of this area, named after
11 which the Italic tribes united around him began to call themselves Romans (Romam). The earliest written monuments of the Latin language that we have date back presumably to the end of the VI - the beginning of the V centuries BC. e. Ero is a dedicatory inscription found in 1978 from the ancient city of Satrika (50 km south of Rome), dating from the last decade of the 11th century. BC e., and a fragment of a sacred inscription on a fragment of a black stone (found in 1899 during excavations of the Roman forum, dates back to about 500 BC). Quite numerous tombstone inscriptions and official documents of the middle of the beginning of the 11th century also belong to the ancient monuments of Archaic Latin. BC e. (of which the epitaphs of the Roman politicians Scipio and the text of the Senate decree on the sanctuaries of the god Bacchus are best known). These sources provide rich material for restoring the phonetic structure of the ancient Latin language and for understanding the processes that took place in it. The largest representative of the archaic period in the field of literary language is the ancient Roman comedian Plavt (c. BC), from whom 20 comedies in their entirety and one in fragments have survived to this day. It should, however, be noted that the vocabulary of Plautus' comedies and the phonetic structure of his language are already largely approaching the norms of classical Latin of the 1st century. BC e. - beginning of the 1st c. AD The term "classical Latin" refers to the literary language that has reached the greatest expressiveness and syntactic harmony in the prose writings of C and Ceron (BC) AND Caesar (BC) AND In poetic works V erg i li i (70-19 BC), G O R a ts i (65-8 BC) I O v i D i i (43 BC No3 .). The Latin literary language of this particular period is the subject of study in our higher educational institutions. it is customary to distinguish from classical Latin the language of Roman fiction of the so-called post-classical period, chronologically coinciding with the first two centuries of our chronology (the so-called era of the “early empire”). Indeed, the language of prose writers and poets of this time (Seneca, Tacitus, Juvenal, Martial, Apuleius) is distinguished by a significant originality in the choice of stylistic means; but since those developed during the previous 10
For 12 centuries, the norms of the grammatical structure of the Latin language have not been violated; the indicated division of the Latin language into “classical” and “post-classical” has a literary rather than linguistic significance. As a separate period in the history of the Latin language, the so-called post-Day Latin is distinguished, the chronological boundaries of which are the VI centuries. - the era of the late empire and the emergence, after its fall, of barbarian states. In the works of the writers of this period - mainly historians and Christian theologians - many morphological and syntactic phenomena already find a place, preparing the transition to the new Romance languages. 3. The period of formation and flourishing of the classical Latin language was associated with the transformation of Rome into the largest slave-owning state in the Mediterranean, subjugating vast territories in the west and southeast of Europe, in northern Africa and Asia Minor. In the eastern provinces of the Roman state (in Greece, Asia Minor and on the northern coast of Africa), where by the time of their conquest by the Romans the Greek language and highly developed Greek culture were widespread, the Latin language was not widely used. The situation was different in the western Mediterranean. By the end of the 11th century. BC e. Latin dominates not only throughout Italy, but as the official state language penetrates into the regions of the Iberian Peninsula conquered by the Romans and present-day southern France. Through Roman soldiers and merchants, the Latin language in its colloquial form finds access to the masses of the local population, being one of the most effective means of Romanization of the conquered territories. At the same time, the closest neighbors of the Romans are most actively Romanized - the Celtic tribes living in Gaul (the territory of present-day France, Belgium, partly the Netherlands and Switzerland). The conquest of Gaul by the Romans began in the second half of the 11th century. BC e. And it was completed at the very end of the 50s of the 1st century. BC e. As a result of long military operations under the command of Julius Caesar (Gallic wars). At the same time, the Roman troops came into close contact with the Germanic tribes who lived in vast areas east of the Rhine. Caesar also makes two trips to Britain, but these short expeditions (in 55 and 11
1354) did not have serious consequences for relations between the Romans and the Britons (Celts). Only 100 years later, in 43 AD. E., Britain was conquered by the Roman armies, which were here until 407. Thus, for about five centuries, until the fall of the Roman Empire in 476, the tribes that inhabited Gaul and Britain, as well as the Germans, were strongly influenced by the Latin language. 4. The Latin language in its folk (colloquial) variety - the so-called vulgar (in the meaning of folk) Latin - was the basis language for new national languages, united under the common name romansk and x. These include the Italian language, which was created on the territory of the Apennine Peninsula as a result of the historical change in the Latin language, French and Provencal languages, which developed in the former Gaul, and Spanish k and y and portuguese - on the Iberian peninsula, ret 0 - romansky - on the territory of the Roman colony of Rezia (in part of present-day Switzerland and in northeastern Italy ), Romanian - in the territory of the Roman province of Dacia (present-day Romania), young Davsky and some others. Despite the common origin of the Romance languages, there are now significant differences between them. This is explained by the fact that the Latin language penetrated the conquered territories over a number of centuries, during which it itself, as the basis language, changed somewhat and entered into complex interaction with local tribal languages and dialects. A well-known imprint on the emerging related Romance languages was also left by the difference in the historical fate of the territories in which they were formed for a long time. Nevertheless, all Romance languages retain in their vocabulary, and also, although to a much lesser extent, in morphology, Latin features. For example, let's take the best-known French among the Romance languages. In the field of vocabulary, it is enough to compare the Latin words mater, frater, causa, grandis, centum, mille, vincere, sentire with the French mere, frere, cause, grand, cent, mshe, vaincre, sentir, which have the same meaning as in Latin. The verbal system of the French language represents a further development of the forms of the verb, which was already outlined in popular Latin. During the formation of the French literary language, it was strongly influenced by the Latin synth.
14 taxis, under the influence of which the rules of concordance and sequence of tenses (concordance des temps), separate participial constructions, infinitive phrases were formed in French grammar. 5. Attempts by the Romans to subjugate the Germanic tribes, repeatedly undertaken at the turn of the 1st century. BC E. And 1 century. n. E., were not successful, but the economic relations of the Romans with the Germans existed for a long time; they went mainly through the Roman garrison colonies located along the Rhine and Danube. this is reminiscent of the names of German cities: Kblp (from lat. Col6nia settlement), KobIenz (from lat. Confluentes, lit. "flowing") - Koblenz is located at the confluence of the Moselle with the Rhine), Regensburg (from lat. Regina castra), Vienna ( from Vind6bona) and others. Of Latin origin in modern German, the words Wein (from lat. vinum), Rettich (from lat. radix - root), Birne (from lat. pirum) and others, denoting products of Roman agriculture that were exported Roman merchants across the Rhine, as well as terms related to the construction business: Mauer (from lat. murus - stone wall, in contrast to German. Wand - wattle), Pforte (from lat. porta), Fenster (from lat. fenestra), Strasse (from Latin strata via, i.e. "paved road)" And many others. 6. In Britain, the most ancient traces of the Latin language are the names of cities with the component -chester, -caster or -castle from lat. castra military camp and castellum fortification, foss- - from fossa moat, col(n) - from colonia settlement. Compare: Manchester, Lancaster, Newcastle, Fossway, Fossbrook, Lincoln, Colchester. The conquest of Britain in the V - VI centuries. the Germanic tribes of the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes increased the number of Latin borrowings adopted by the British tribes at the expense of words already adopted by the Germans from the Romans. Wed: lat. vinum, German. Wein, English. wine; lat. strata, germ. Strasse, English. street; lat. campus - field, German. Kampf, English. sample 7. The importance of the Latin language for the gradual and long-term formation of new Western European languages persists even after the fall of the Western Roman Empire (traditional date y). Latin continued to be the language of state and school in the early feudal Frankish kingdom (formed at the end of the 5th century), which absorbed a significant part of the 13
15 territories of the Western Roman Empire; the Frankish state, which became an empire (Charlemagne took the title of emperor in 800), broke up in the middle of the 9th century (in 843) into independent states of Western Europe - Italy, France and Germany. The absence in these states for several centuries of national literary languages made it necessary to resort to the help of the Latin language in relations between them. Throughout the Middle Ages and later, Latin was the language of the Catholic Church. The role of the classical Latin language was exceptional in the Renaissance (XIV - XVI centuries), when humanists, who were representatives of the progressive trend in early Western European bourgeois culture, showed great interest in ancient culture and when writers, using Latin language, sought to imitate ancient models, especially the language of Cicero. For example, it is enough to name the names of those who wrote in Latin Thomas Mora () in England, Erasmus of Rotterdam () - in Holland, Tom Mazo Campanella () - in Italy. During this period, the Latin language becomes the most important means of international cultural and scientific communication. MHoroBeKoBoe The spread of the Latin language necessitated a thorough study of it in schools, dictionaries were compiled, translations and interlinear books were published (textbooks: fya with interlinear, word B word, translation of the Latin text, with notes and analysis of all words); it also contributed to the penetration of the corresponding Latin vocabulary into the new Western European languages. For example, Latin words from the field of education and school: magister mentor, teacher, schola school, tabula board, have entered modern living languages in the form of English. master, school, table and German. Meister, Schule, Tafel. Latin origin German. schreiben, Schrift (from scrfbere write, scriptum written). In English, Latin vocabulary has had a significant impact through French as a result! the conquest of England in the 11th century by the French Normans (Normans) l. ep. English poye, victory, art, color from lat. n6bilis, vict6ria, 1 Normans "<северные люди») - северогерманские племена скандию\вских стран. В начале Х века они захватили северо-западную область Франции, получившую поэтому название Нормандии, и стали носителями, францу1ской феодальной культуры. 14
16 ars, c61or. Many borrowings were made into English during the Renaissance and directly from Latin. Until the 18th century, Latin remained the language of diplomacy and the international language of science. In particular, the Latin language was in the XII century. translated from Arabic "Canon of Medical Science" by the great medieval encyclopedist A.V. and Tsenna (Abu Ali Ibn Sina); in Latin translation became widely known in Europe in 1503 the report of Amerigo Vespuch about the discovery of the "New World"; the first document in the history of Russian-Chinese relations was compiled in Latin, the famous Treaty of Nerchinsk and iy about r 1689. The Dutch philosopher Spinoza () wrote his works in Latin , English scientist Newton (), Lomonosov () and many others. In recent years, there has been a movement in Western Europe and South America to use Latin as the international language of science. Several congresses of an international organization created for this purpose have taken place, and a special journal is being published. Finally, the Latin language, along with the ancient Greek, has long been a source for the formation of international socio-political and scientific terminology. Thus, many words of Latin origin entered Russian and other European languages, for example: communism, socialism, revolution, dictatorship, proletariat, decree, constitution, reform, empire, republic, demonstration, proclamation, etc.; conference, congress, army, act, action, liberal, legal, etc.; certificate, institute, university, faculty, lecture, consultation, exam, student, laboratory, auditorium, rector, professor, doctor, associate professor, graduate student, etc.; subject, object, predicate, attributive, active, passive, and in Western European languages also singularis, pluralis, verbum, adjectivum, indicativus, conjunctivus and other grammatical terms; culture, literature, realism, sentimentalism, artist, instrument, performance, scenery, opera, soloist, etc.; motor, valve, structure, heater, housing, transmission, transmission, radium, radio, etc.
17 GRAMMAR PHONETICS ALPHABET 8. Latin pronunciation has undergone a number of changes in its historical development, partly related to the phonetic processes that took place in the new Western European languages. The modern reading of the Latin text in different countries is subject to the norms of pronunciation of new languages. Below is the traditional reading of Latin letters, adopted in Russian educational practice. Inscription Name Pronunciation Inscription Name Pronunciation jota ka el et [b] [k] or [d] [e] [c] [g] [b] [i] W [k] [t] O r o r Q q R r S s T t U u V v X x y z z o re ku er es te u ve ix ypsilon zeta [o] [p] [k] [r] [s] or [z] [t] [u] or [v] [v] [i] or [y]1 [z] The letter U U was used only in words borrowed from Greek, and sounded like [y]; pronunciation [i] arose in school practice under the influence of the Russian language, in which there is no front closed labialized [y]. er.: lat. (from Greek) syllaba - syllable, symph6nia - consonance, RUSSIAN. syllabic, symphony. 16
18 The given alphabet in terms of the number of letters (25 letters) is somewhat different from the KJI alphabet of the classical era, when the letters V and 1 meant both vowels (current U, u; 1, i) and consonants (current U, y; J, jl). The letter K disappeared very early; traces of it have been preserved only in some abbreviations, for example, K or KAL - an abbreviated spelling of the word Kalendae - kalends, which denoted the first day of each month. The letters U and Z are found only in borrowings from the Greek language. VOCALES 9. In classical Latin, as in many ancient Indo-European languages, long and short vowels were distinguished. It is customary to designate a long vowel with a superscript sign (for example, a), a short one - with a sign - (A). The long one was twice as long as the short one. The number (i.e., relative duration - longitude or shortness) of the vowel served as a means of distinguishing meaning (Iiber free, Hier book; sёro late, sёgo I sow), a means of expressing the grammatical form (venit he comes, venit he came) and in many cases determines the place of stress in a word. Later, the distinction of vowels by number lost its axis. Currently, the number of vowels when reading is not reproduced. In our textbook, the number of vowels is indicated in the anthology only in cases where it is necessary to determine the form of the word, distinguish the meaning and place the stress. In the grammatical part (sections of phonetics and morphology), the number of vowels is also indicated to characterize the elements of the word (stems, suffixes, inflections) and to understand regular phonetic changes. 10. In the Latin alphabet, letters are given denoting the so-called m o n o F t o n g and (i.e., unanimous). There are six of them: a, e, i, o, u, y, but there were twelve monophthongs: six long and six short (the pronunciation of the long differed from the pronunciation of the short also in timbre). 1 In many dictionaries and editions of the works of Roman authors, the letter j is not used; to designate a consonant with an energetic accent on the first vowel: aigit gold3. 2. The extremely rare diphthong ei is pronounced as a monosyllabic [ei]: neuter neither one nor the other, Europa Europe. Usually the vowels e + u do not form a diphthong. 3. The diphthongs ae and oe (from the more ancient ai and oi) turned into monophthongs represented by two letters (the so-called digraphs). Digraph ae means sound [e]: aedes, aedificium [edifi, c;ium] building; praemium Itagrada; praesens present, present. 1 In our textbook, the number of a vowel in a final closed syllable is indicated only before the final s (since this consonant can be preceded by both a long vowel and a short one), e.g. : listen to audis, take capis. Before all other final consonants, the obligatory brevity of the vowel is predetermined by the rule formulated above. 2 In morphology tables, the shortness of such a vowel is not indicated. 3 ep. in German, the one-syllable word auch. eighteen
20 New Western languages usually do not retain the spelling ae in words of Latin origin. In German, Latin origin (from ae) is explained by a in borrowed words like Prasens, Pramie. In French, the digraph ae has completely disappeared: edifice, estime, present. In English, the spelling ac under the influence of French more \ i partly gave way to the letter e: Present, edifice, esteem respect (Latin verb 21 languages, and in German it gave two different letters in words borrowed from Latin: k - in borrowings from the ancient era, z - in words learned in the Middle Ages by book. At present, there are two ways of reading the letter c: the so-called "classical" one, in which C is pronounced in all positions as k, and the traditional one, which reproduces the distinction that arose in late Latin and was fixed in new languages. In this textbook, a double reading of the Latin letter c is adopted: c before e, i, y, ae, oe is read like the Russian letter c. This rule is easy to remember by comparing the following Latin words in terms of their alphabetic-sound composition and their corresponding words in French, English, German and Russian: Latin French English German Russian caput head. capital capital Kapital, capital capital color color couleur colo(u)r kolorieren color. color but: centum cent. cent. centenary Zentimeter, cent, one hundred centaine percent. Prozent (prop. "PO from- civis civil civil zivil civilization nin [! $ vis] pour-cen! wearing to a hundred") 2. 5 between vowels is pronounced as [z], and in other positions as [s]: rosa rose, acciiso wrap 1. But: solus odilt, servus slave, scribo I write. 3. I is usually pronounced softly (as in German or French). 4. The letter q is used only in combination with u before vowels, the letter combination qu is read as: aqua water, quinque five. 1 In proper names borrowed from Greek, it is more correct to pronounce intervocalic 5 as [s]: These,.ys Theseus, Agesilaus Аtesilay. twenty 22 5. The combination ngu before a vowel is pronounced as: Нпgua language; the combination su is pronounced as in the words suadeo I advise, suesco I get used to, suavis is pleasant (and derivatives). 6. The combination ti in the classical era was pronounced in all positions. However, already in the IV - V centuries. there was a softening in before vowels, which, according to tradition, is still preserved in educational practice: ratio mind (cf.: rational), initium beginning (cf.: initials) 1. However, ti and in the position before a vowel is pronounced as in combinations sti, xti, tti: bestia beast, mixtio - I mixture, Attius Attius (proper name). 7. In words borrowed from the Greek language, Greek aspirates (aspirated consonants) are transmitted by letter combinations with h, which in the letter combinations rh [r] and th [t] has completely lost its sound meaning; the other two aspirates are pronounced as slotted: ch [b], ph [t]. This spelling has mostly passed into the new Western European languages. For example: Latin German English French Russian ch6rus chorus choral choral physica Physik physics physique physics theatrum Theater theater theater theater rhythmus Rhythmus rhythm rythme rhythm e. the combination ch began to be used in some words of Latin origin instead of C [k], for example: pulcher instead of pulcer is beautiful, Gracchus instead of Graccus Gracchus. 8. The combination sch corresponds to Russian [сх], for example: schola school (cf .: scholasticism). 13. Among the consonants there are the so-called dumb (stop) and fluent. pronunciation ti. 21 23 liquida. The combination of a dumb (stop) with a smooth one is usually called the Latin words t u t a with u t I i q u i d a “dumb C smooth”. Possible combinations of muta cum liquida include: N, L; pl, pr; dl, dr; tl, tr; gl, gr; cl, SG. SYLLOGICAL SECTION 14. The number of syllables in a word corresponds to the number of vowels (including diphthongs, see 11). The syllable section passes: 1) before a single consonant (including before qu): ro-sa rose, a-qua water, au-rum gold, Eu-ro-pa Europe; 2) before the combination muta cum Iiquida and before the last consonant of other combinations of consonants: pa-tri-a homeland, sa-glt-ta arrow, fog-tu-pa fate, rips-tut dot, dis-si-rn-pa science, order, a-grf-co-ia farmer, a-gatrum plow .. The middle language (voiced fricative) sound j (iota) between vowels in pronunciation doubled, distributed between two syllables: pejor is pronounced pej-jor by syllables is the worst; 3) the prefix stands out: de-ssep-do I go down, ab-sip-do I tear off, abs-ce-do I retreat, ab-ia-tl-vus ablative (depositive, or separative, case), ab-es-se to be absent. A syllable can be either open (final sound - vowel, diphthong) or closed (final sound - consonant). NUMBER OF SYLLABLES 15. In Classical Latin each syllable was either Long or Short according to its quantity. short vowels - short. All other syllables - Long e. (A closed syllable containing a short vowel is long, since additional time is required to pronounce the closing consonant). Examples: In the word vi-a road, the syllable vi- is short: its vowel is before the vowel (10, p. 3); pf-ia ball - the open syllables pf- and -la are short: their vowels are short in nature, and this is indicated by W; pi-la mortar - here the open syllable Pl- is long: its vowel is long by nature, and this is indicated by the sign - ; 24 rai-reg poor - open syllable rai - long; it contains a diphthong (see 11); scrlp-tor writer - closed syllable scrlp- long, and it contains a long sound 1; sp-va forest - a closed syllable sp- long, despite the shortness of its vowel f1. It is clear from the last example that the length of a closed syllable does not always correspond to the number of its vowel. STICK RULES Stress, as a rule, is not placed on the last syllable. 2. Therefore, in two-syllable words, the stress is on the initial syllable (regardless of its number). 3. Polysyllabic words (more than two syllables) are stressed on the pre D after the Dn e m syllable, if it is D o l o g; if the penultimate syllable is short, the stress is on the third syllable from the end (regardless of its number). Thus, in order to place the stress in polysyllabic words, it is necessary and sufficient to know the number of only the pref after the day of the syllable. Examples: fl-ii-a daughter, sci-en-ti-a knowledge - the stress falls on the third syllable from the end, since the second syllable from the end is open y "before the vowel, therefore, to r and t to and d (10, p. 3; 15); ma-g (s-ter teacher, fe-nes-tra window, per-fec-tus perfect, ind (g-nus unworthy - the emphasis falls on v t a swarm from the end of the syllable, since it is closed Y, therefore, Debt and Y, regardless of the number of vowels contained in it; na-tci-ra nature, or-n~-re decorate, a-r~ -trum (14, p. 2) plow - the stress falls on the second from the end of the open syllable, since its vowel is L o g by nature; in-su-la island, li-quf -dus liquid, e-mf-gro I move - the stress falls on the third syllable from the end, since the second from the end of the open syllable is short in nature. -or indicate the number of this vowel 23 25 THE MOST IMPORTANT PHONETIC LAWS 17. In various periods of the history of the Latin language, phonetic laws acted, the knowledge of which facilitates the understanding of its morphological system. The following are among the most important phonetic laws. 18. Regressive assimilation of consonants) 1. Front lingual d and t before s are fully assimilated. For example, 1st l. perfect from the verb cedo I step: stem * ced + si > cessi; 1st l. the perfect from the verb concutio I shake: stem * concut + si > concussi. The combination of ss at the end of a word is simplified: dos is a dowry from *dots > *doss. 2. Voiced back-lingual g and voiced labial b are stunned before voiceless s and t (the combination with + s in writing is denoted by the letter x). For example, 1st l. the perfect from the verb rego I rule: * reg-si > rec-si (written: rexi); c) "pin * reg-tum > rectum; 1st letter of the perfect from the verb scribo I write: scrib-si > scripsi; supin * scrib-tum > scriptum. 3. Voiced front-lingual d before c. g. p. f. t. usually completely assimilated: accedo approach from ad + сёdо, aggrödior attack from ad + gradior, ap rap o plag from ad + rap o, affero bring from ad + fёro, attraho attract from ad + traho, arrfpio grab from ad + rapio , ahiido flirting from ad + liido 19. As a result of voicing, the intervocalic s turned into g (the so-called law of rotacism 2) From a comparison of the infinitive forms of the verb esse and any regular verb, for example, laudare, it can be seen that in the first case the infinitive suffix is -se (stem es + se = esse), in the second - -ge Historically, the infinitive suffix for regular verbs was -se, but in the position between vowels s turned into r ~ so the forms laudare to praise, audlre to listen, etc. etc. Another example is the modification of the stem of the verb * * esse in imperfect and future 1: es-a-m > egam, eso > his and etc. The sign (asterisk, or asterisk) hereinafter denotes a form that is not attested in writing, but justified by the history of the development of the sounds of the Latin language. 2 By the name of the Greek letter p - "rho". 3 The transition from s to r is also attested in German (preterite wзг with the participle form gewesen) and in English: cf. was and were. 24 26 20. The action of the law of rotacism ended, apparently, by the beginning of the 4th century. BC e., and the words that entered the Latin language after that time retained the intervocalic s: philosophia, rosa. The intervocalic s also arose in native Latin words as a result of ~forgiveness -ss- after a long vowel or diphthong (causa from caussa, ciisus from cassus) and was preserved (or restored) in compound words, where the meaning of the second member was clearly felt (de-silio I jump with a simple verb salio I jump, ni-si if not with the conjunction si if). in all these cases, the intervocalic s sounded muffled, and its pronunciation in modern school practice is like V. N. Yarkho, V. I. Loboda. Latin language. Textbook for students of pedagogical universities 1998, DJVU To view DJVU you need a free program... Download . Latin JlZYK. Under the general editorship of V.N. Yarkho and V.I. Loboda. Editorial Manager ZA. Pronicheva Editor I. S. Kultysheva Art editor V.A. Shcherbakov. the new nasal -t sounded weak in Latin. For example, verse. Tecum vivere atem, tecum obeat libens should read: Tecum viver(e) atem, tec(um) obeat liblns. on the sixth day), from where the name vysokosny penetrated into the Russian language (through Greek). Of the regular transitive Latin verb, each form of the active voice corresponds to the form of the passive. In late Latin they are gradual. lose their features, acquiring the form of a valid pledge. Downloads Tutorial for pedagogical institutes by special "- read interesting book the author (V.N. Yarkho, and others). Download . to any person. In Latin, in relation to the l-th AND the 2-nd. in translation into Russian, in all these cases, you can use the possessive lOC, the pronoun your, regardless of. In the process of the historical development of the Latin language, the sound similarity of individual forms led to a mixture of bases and the influence # 12.02.201514.28 Mb2798Latin language - Yarkho V.N., Loboda V.I.pdf. # 12.02.2015541.47 Kb243Levitan K.M. - Legal Pedagogy.docx. Latin literature. The language of this particular period is the subject of study in our higher educational institutions. The Russian language was associated with the transformation of Rome into the largest slave-owning state in the Mediterranean, subjugating vast ... Download . some normative Latin grammars, in the linguistic study of Latin. b) The presence of a developed system of nominal stems and case endings brings the Latin language closer to Russian, which has retained six cases and the distribution of names according to. § 349. In the Latin language there are cases when ass. With. inf. depends on verbs with the meaning to speak, transmit, use # 12.06.201515.3 Kb8 Landscape practice 3 conclusions.docx. # 12.02.201514.28 Mb2670Latin language - Yarkho V.N., Loboda V.I.pdf. Download . In German, in subordinate tenses with the conjunctions ebe, bls, Priisens Konjunktiv can be used to express the intention, the implementation of which<>. la, but in Latin - different. The indicated ratios of the forms of time and inclination in ...
Name: Latin language In the textbook "Latin Language" edited by Yarkho V.N., et al., materials covering the basic knowledge of the Latin language are considered, historical aspects his formation. Issues of grammar (morphology and syntax of sentences, verb, prepositions, pronouns, particles, declension of words by cases), phonetics, word formation are covered. The textbook can also be useful to medical students, graduate students, teachers of Latin.
Name: Latin for students of medical and pharmaceutical schools. 24th edition
Name: Latin language and the basics of medical terminology
Name: Latin language
Name: Latin language
Name: Latin textbook. 2nd edition
Name: Latin language
Name: Latin language for students of medical and pharmaceutical schools
Name: Latin for dentists
Yarkho V.N., Loboda V.I.,
The year of publishing: 1998
The size: 5.87 MB
Format: djvu
Language: Russian
Gorodkova Yu.I.
The year of publishing: 2015
The size: 8.53 MB
Format: djvu
Language: Russian
Description: Download the book for free
Bondarenko M.A.
The year of publishing: 2005
The size: 9.47 MB
Format: pdf
Language: Russian
Description: The book in question "Latin language and the basics of medical terminology" edited by M.A. Bondarenko includes sections of the most commonly used medical terminology: as anatomical and histological ... Download the book for free
Revak N.G., Sulim V.T.
The year of publishing: 2006
The size: 4.37 MB
Format: doc
Language: Ukrainian
Description: In the textbook "Latin language" edited by Revak N. G., et al., materials covering the basic knowledge of the Latin language for non-special faculties are considered. Questions of grammar are covered (morpho... Download the book for free
Akhterova O.L., Ivanenko T.V.
The year of publishing: 1999
The size: 1.6 MB
Format: djvu
Language: Russian
Description: In the textbook "Latin Language" edited by Akhterova O.L., et al., materials covering the basic knowledge of the Latin language for jurisprudence are considered. Issues of grammar are covered (morphology and syn... Download the book for free
Rosenthal I.S., Sokolov V.S.
The year of publishing: 2004
The size: 3.11 MB
Format: djvu
Language: Russian
Description: In the textbook "Textbook of the Latin language" edited by Rosenthal I.S., materials covering the basic knowledge of the Latin language for lawyers are considered. Issues of grammar are highlighted (morphology and syntax ... Download the book for free
Svitlichna E.I., Tolok I.O.
The year of publishing: 2006
The size: 0.97 MB
Format: pdf
Language: Ukrainian
Description: In the textbook "Latin language" under the editorship of Svіtlichnoi Є.І., materials covering pharmaceutical and drug (dosage forms, means) terminology are considered. The basics of grammar are proposed, about ... Download the book for free
Gorodkova Yu.I.
The year of publishing: 2002
The size: 9.41 MB
Format: djvu
Language: Russian
Description: The book "Latin for students of medical and pharmaceutical schools" ed., Gorodkova Y.I., considers algorithms for the formation of words, sentences, grammar, phonetics, terminology (topographer ...
Sinelnikova I.I.
The year of publishing: 2012
The size: 3.59 MB
Format: pdf
Language: Russian
Description: The purpose of the textbook "Latin for Dentists" is to teach students to use medical terminology in Latin, as well as of Greek-Latin origin, to understand the techniques ...