What is the best and easy way for Latins to learn English as a second language?
489341
I can suggest using the Kindersite at www.kindersite.org as a help. The content is for the very young but the English is also at a simple level. According to the site it is being used in Schools in 137 countries to help in teaching English.
79961
If it's for school, forget it.  There is no such thing as a free Latin/Greek translator.  There are too many things in Latin and Greek where you have to know things like the sex of the subject, how many there are, stuff like that that usually just doesn't matter in English.  If it's just words you're trying to translate, then I suggest just dictionary.com  It'll show you what Latin or Greek word something comes from (though remember, most of English is actually derived from German).
29289
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.englishclub.com/learn-english.htm
306970
Why don't you audit a Latin class at a local university? Latin grammar is very complex and hard to learn on your own.\n\nHowever, if you want a good Latin text, Wheelock's Latin is the ones most university Latin professors teach from.
30124
Perseus has the full text of the Aeneid in hypertext, so you can click on each word and it will tell you possible forms and link to dictionary entries from Lewis and Short's Latin Dictionary. This is no substitute for actually learning the Latin.
91289
By your questioning point of view i thinks you forgot the english. \n\ni'll tell you a simple trick which will work\n1. Do chatting in english Room\n2. Listen English Music\n3. Read Erotic Stories.\n( these are all which create eagerness which helps to learn actively)
340506
Hi,\n\nThe best way to learn Old English is, for sure, studying it at a university. However, if you don't have that opportunity, there are tons of internet sites and books which may help you learn it yourself. It's a little harder, but possible. \n\nBut, the question is, where are you going to use it? You should know that it's a very hard Germanic language to learn, much harder than modern English or German, with many genders and complicated inflections. If you don't plan to study it for academic purposes, I personally believe, it "might" be a waste of time. Learning dead languages might be fun but, they're usually daunting, becouse you won't always be able to get sufficient help or sources. \n\nAnyway, if you're serious about it, I suggest that you start by reading bilingual texts (texts which give the Old English and Modern English versions of the same piece of work facing each other.), in order to get an idea of it. \n\nFor Old English grammar on web, the best web site I have seen so far is on: http://www.wmich.edu/~medinst/research/rawl/IOE/index.html\n\nFor audio samples of Old English, you can check: http://www.ucalgary.ca/UofC/eduweb/engl401/ \n\nThere are other links as well about the language and the culture:\n\nTHE ANGLO SAXON HOMEPAGE\nhttp://www.wsu.edu:8080/~hanly/oe/503.html\n \nANGLO SAXON ENGLAND\nhttp://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/vikings/angsaxe.html\n \nANGLO SAXON CULTURE\nhttp://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/subjects/british_isles/anglo-saxon/anglo-saxon.html#Elecbeo\n \nANGLO SAXON RESOURCES DIRECTORY\nhttp://www.britannia.com/history/h50.html\n \nTHE ANGLO SAXON CHRONICLE\nhttp://omacl.org/Anglo/\nhttp://www.britannia.com/history/docs/asintro2.html\n \nSTUDY OF ENGLISH DURING OLD SAXON PERIOD\nhttp://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~cpercy/courses/6361Crellin.htm\n \nWIKIPEDIA\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxon_language\n \nOLD ENGLISH LANGUAGE\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Old_English_language\n \nOLD ENGLISH PHONOLOGY\nhttp://mockingbird.creighton.edu/english/fajardo/teaching/eng520/oldeng.htm\n \nOLD ENGLISH PERIOD\nhttp://mockingbird.creighton.edu/english/worldlit/teaching/upperdiv/oldeng.htm\n \nMEDIEAVAL STUDIES\nhttp://labyrinth.georgetown.edu/\nhttp://www.netserf.org/Civilizations/Anglo_Saxon/\n \n \nUNICODE FONT (Necessary for viewing Old English characters on your computer)\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode
977798
This is my favourite one: http://www.studyspanish.com/shandbook.htm. \n\nIt is very thorough, and I have already learned a lot of basic vocabulary and grammar. Each vocabulary lesson has oral exercises (with both continental Spanish and Latin American pronunciations), flash cards, word searches, quizzes and tests. There are also verb drills, cultural notes, an idiom generator (for those expressions specific to a particular language that have no literal translation in another language) and many other features. \n\nYou can access most of them before you even sign up for the Free Membership, and they'll provide you with enough subject matter to keep you occupied for a good long time.\n\n¡Buena suerte!
146739
Speaking English with native English speakers is the best way to go.
335028
ok, no, the easiest language in the world (proven) was french (2001, dont know bout now, but the langs are still the same so i guess that still is relevant)\n\nbut it's better to learn latin because u can easily understand spanish, french, italian, english, greek, some arabic/german/persian/russian (i use the term some, loosely) it makes it easier to learn other languages. latin is the core language
842213
Of course for most speakers of Latin-based languages, Latin is the easiest (although dead) language to learn, as it is at times logical. Outside of Latin, it really depends on multiple factors. Some people are naturally gifted at learning some languages, and also the desire to learn a language makes it more or less difficult. For English speakers, most romance languages will be the easiest. However, languages that utilise a whole new alfabet are harder to learn, as it is often hard for people using the standard alfabet to comprehend how certain new letters make different but familiar sounds. For example, in Chinese, each word has nine different sounds, each meaning something different. For most English speakers it is impossible to notice any difference. But once again it all depends on your personality and surrounding environment. If you are around a certain language that you don't know, you will most likely pick up at least some of it eventually.
471743
The easiest way to learn any language bar non is by making a friend who is fluent in the language you want to learn and knows very little of your language (or will agree to speak mostly in their native tongue). I know of this from experience. I was fluent is Italian and had moderate French knowledge when I moved to Japan 5 years ago due to my husband being in the military. I knew not ONE word of Japanese. I bought books, Cd's, DVDs, PC programs etc and  learned close to nothing as Japanese is an EXTREMELY difficult language to learn. Then, once I made a Japanese friend who spoke close to NO English, I started picking up so fast it was unbelievable. I am now FLUENT in Japanese and it took all of 6 months. I could get myself around in about 1 month. Many people had recommended this to me and now tried and true I recommend it to you. There are a couple of ways to find friends for such as well. Finding language exchange partners on-line is easy or visiting local colleges culture clubs which most members are second language English generation. Good Luck on your endeavor!!
624322
You have already started! Asking and answering questions is a great way to practice your written English.  Depending on where you live, there may be an ESL school in your neighborhood but if there isn't, don't worry because there are lots of ways to learn English.\n\nThe most important thing is to surround yourself with English and use it everyday in your normal life.  If you can, don't speak any Italian at all for a while (you already know that and you won't forget it and speaking Italian will slow down your learning of English)\n\nTalk to native-speaking English speakers as much as possible.  Doing volunteer work or joining a sport or craft at your local community center is a great way to meet people and also improve your language at the same time.  This will also help you develop contacts to get a real job if that is what you want.
382096
its easy just start parctice it ...again ...\n\nspeak it , listen to italian songs .. have friends speak this language .\n\n\ngood luck
66216
Yeah,I like latin too.I took it at school too.How can I help you?
175028
The best way is to talk with someone who speaks that language.\n\nOther things you can do:\n\nWatch a language DVD/video.  The ones we like are the Muzzy series and also the Standard Deviants series.  For French, there is a great series of videos called "French in Action."\n\nYou can also try listening to the Berlitz audio tapes.  We have used those in both German and Italian.  You can listen while driving/riding in the car or while relaxing or whatever.  they really are great for learning pronunciation.\n\nYou can also enroll in a language class but that would be the most expensive.\n\nIf you are on a low budget, try getting audio and video tapes at your local library.\n\nOr ask friends or family who have taken a language class. Most likely they have materials collecting dust that they will give you.
1169105
I do. I took 2 years of classical Latin in High School, and I'm continuing with it next semester in college. I think I've got the pronounciation down--I took classical Latin, and the pronounciation we learned is thought to be the closest to the original. I've got a dictionary and phrase book, so simple conversation shouldn't be too hard. \nI know a little swordplay(self-taught), I can handle a horse pretty well, and I can make fire. I'm in pretty good health, no allergies or anything.\nWhen are you planning on leaving?