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Gönderildi Joyusseoto57 on Oct 25, 2023 8:02:51 GMT 2
The difference is quite obvious. For the benefit of the average Latin learner I'm going to focus on the Old Latin pronunciation because it's actually the easiest and has the fewest exceptions. The ancient Romans actually had were phonetic. Latin vowels are different from English vowels Latin vowels are actually represented as long vowels or short vowels. Other than that there is never any change in the pronunciation of the vowels. Long vowels moible number data are marked with a long mark or macro symbol in most printed texts. Latin contains the same vowels as English. In most cases they sound like English vowels depending on their length. Like the farmers in ā Like the ā in the father Love is like the fields in eh ē Like them ē The poet is like in the beginning ī Like in īō I speak like in ē Today ō Like in ō Men are like the beautiful ū in luck, which is like cum in. The pronunciation of Latin consonants is also very consistent with the Latin consonants and Latin vowels. match English consonants with some exceptions listed below. With these exceptions Latin has no English letters and. You'll see below how you can use other consonants to make the sound of and without the sound of ' being present at all. Although technically part of the Latin alphabet it is not common in classical Latin and appears to have been superseded by the alphabet because they are pronounced the same.
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