Keep Going with Latin: A Continuation of Getting Started with Latin: Beginning Latin For Homeschoolers and Self-Taught Students of Any Age

by William E. Linney

What's preventing you from teaching Latin in your homeschool or learning it on your own? If you're intimidated because you've never studied Latin, bewildered by traditional Latin books that move too fast, or just don't know where to begin, then Keep Going with Latin is for you! Specifically designed to overcome these types of obstacles, Keep Going with Latin is divided into simple lessons that explain the fundamentals of Latin grammar in a way that anyone can grasp. Instead of burying you in mountains of information to memorize, new words and concepts are introduced in a gradual and systematic way. You can immediately apply what you've learned by translating the fun exercises at the end of each lesson. To hear the words pronounced, simply download the free MP3 files from www.GettingStartedWithLatin.com. Quickly check your work by turning to the included answer key. With everything you need here in one book, why not Keep Going with Latin?

310 pages, Paperback

Published September 16, 2019

Reviews

[Erick · Rating 4 out of 5]

Both this author’s first and second book are commendable efforts. He attempts to familiarize the reader with some basic Latin and employs repetition and a bit of playfulness to make it interesting. His enthusiasm does come through, even if some humor comes off as corny.

I am primarily interested in technical (i.e. theological and philosophical) Latin, but I acknowledge that one must crawl before one can walk. That is primarily the mindset that one should have reading his two introductions to Latin. It’s conversational Latin. That isn’t to say that he focuses on what has been called vulgar Latin. He is aware of the progression of the Latin language and provides lessons and exercises that are apparently applicable to learning Latin in general.

I’ve been doing fairly well in the exercises. I still make mistakes when differentiating singular from plural forms of words, but overall I’ve been progressing well.

I am now going to start Wheelock’s Latin. I am looking forward to this I must say. Having lessons that are informed by classical works appeals to me immensely.

[John Marcogliese · Rating 5 out of 5]

Easy and fun

Very well done. It is pedagogical sound for a beginner. The concepts are packaged in small chunks. Explanations are very straightforward.

[Colin · Rating 5 out of 5]

An absolutely fantastic follow-up to Getting Started with Latin: Beginning Latin for Homeschoolers and Self-Taught Students of Any Age - very helpful!