Personal Pronouns 

I was blessed to be born into a romance language country. The similarities make it way easier to learn :)

Once again a clear, lucid explaination. But more endings to commit to memory :-)

Your videos saved me...

Very interesting. I am convinced how similar the Slavic and Latin language groups are, for example, to my Ukrainian: Ja - Ty / Ego - Tu Mene - Tebe / mei - tui Meni - Tobi / Mihi - tibi My - Vy / Nos - Vos Nas - Vas / Nostrum - Vestrum Nam - Vam / Nobis - Vobis Nas - Vas / Nos - Vos

Nostrum has a short 'o' that does not sound like 'ah' (I'm here to help and greatly admire your videos; these are minor points compared to the otherwise excellent quality). Edit a month later: the 'u' in -um does not sound like the 'u' in dumb but like the 'u' in book.

One other thing about the second-person pronouns (tu and vos): Do not be misled into thinking that "tu" is familiar and "vos" is formal. That distinction didn't develop until about the 15th or 16th Century, long after Vulgar Latin had given birth to the Romance languages, and even then, it was never applied in Latin as it was and still is in Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian (the same is also true of the second-person pronouns in the Germanic languages). "Tu" is singular, and "vos" is plural, and that's the only difference between the two as far as Latin is concerned.

when you find out there's a pronoun that's *meme*:

panem nostrum cotidianum da nobis hodie

Thanks for some really good work, Latintutorial. I'd love to see a video explaining the differences in usage between personal pronouns in the genitive case and possessive adjectives.

If two vowels are together, but one is long, should I pronounce it separately? Like meī (me-ī and not mey?)

Thanks alot, im still going to blow my brains out xD its 2AM and i have an exam tmr HELP

The forms mei and tui can be used both as an object and partitive genitive.

Do you already have videos on relative and interrogative pronouns; If not, then do you plan to make any? I'm already memorizing the paradigms, but I find it easier to remember with your explanations and colorful charts.

'Ego' is the singular pronoun for both greek and latin language. Was latin influenced by greek or the opposite?

can the accusative and dative pronouns go enclitic behind the verb like they do in some romance languages? or is this a feature that developed from vulgar latin?

hello latintutorial... how i wish u have books for this...

Gratias tibi ago! This is very helpful :)

since you use the possessive pronouns to show possession, what is the use of genitive pronouns? could you reexplain it, cause I didn't get that item. thanks again for your help !

thanks so much man helps a lot for studying for my test

I am trying to learn Latin so can you please make more of this videos please. also can you tell me other ways which types of books i should get or DVDs ?

Been a while, I haven't been learning latin lately, but it's just a pass time while I'm on the internet really.

what happened to 3rd person singular and plural?

What's ablative?

You should definitely write a book !!

Good videos.

WESTTOWN ASSEMBLE!!!!!!!!!!!!

What about the third person?

Vocativo faltou...???

Gratias tibi ago! This helped so much!

finally! I waited four months for the epsode. I was starting to belive you quit.

try not to pronounce the o at the end of latin words as a diphthong, but otherwise nice work

3:19 why did I laughed at that?

Omg that's sounds soooôoooo complicated !

Latin.

0:16 French: :(

4

¿¿¿¿¿Que!?????

Sorry my dear but English is sooo far from the Latin.

Do you wanna pronounce the T correctly? mimic an Indian speaking.

Tuus visificus amo.

I hate this language thank you for helping out for my school language

hello latintutorial... how i wish u have books for this...