Tada! We’re going to look at some Latin vowels. When you see a horizontal line over a vowel like this: \u0101, it means that the vowel is prolonged. Ok, let’s start the Latin learning.<\/p>\n
\u0101 : is pronounced like fA<\/strong>ther.\u00a0An example of a Latin word that contains this sound is h\u0101c<\/p>\n a : is pronounced like pA<\/strong>pa. Example: amat<\/p>\n \u0113 : like E in thE<\/strong>y. Ex: m\u0113ta<\/p>\n e : like in mE<\/strong>t.\u00a0Ex: tenet<\/p>\n \u012b : like in machI<\/strong>ne. Ex: sert\u012b<\/p>\n i : like in fI<\/strong>t. Ex: sitis<\/p>\n \u014d : like in nO<\/strong>te. Ex: R\u014dma<\/p>\n o : like in O<\/strong>bey. Ex: modo<\/p>\n \u016b : like in rU<\/strong>de. Ex: t\u016bber<\/p>\n u : like in pU<\/strong>t. Ex: ut<\/p>\n Let’s give some love for the diphthongs:<\/p>\n ae = pronounced as the ai in AI<\/strong>sle.\u00a0 The Latin word that contains this sound is taedae<\/p>\n au = the o in O<\/strong>ut.\u00a0 Ex: gaudet<\/p>\n ei = the ei in EI<\/strong>ght. Ex: deinde<\/p>\n eu = the eu in fEU<\/strong>d. Ex: seu<\/p>\n ui = the ea in whEA<\/strong>t. Ex: cui<\/p>\n oe = the oi in tOI<\/strong>l. Ex: foedus<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Tada! We’re going to look at some Latin vowels. When you see a horizontal line over a vowel like this: \u0101, it means that the vowel is prolonged. Ok, let’s start the Latin learning. \u0101 : is pronounced like fAther.\u00a0An example of a Latin word that contains this sound is h\u0101c a : is pronounced…<\/p>\n