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<blockquote data-quote="Akita Suggagaki" data-source="post: 77483104" data-attributes="member: 411568"><p>That's right, the dead language. </p><p>I took two years of it in high school so for me it is a nostalgic thing. And I can fantasize about being a medieval monk chanting psalms. But I have no desire for TLM for some reason. I think when it comes to Mass, the language part gets in the way and can be mistaken for sacred mystery or something when in actuality the exoticness or mystery of it is simply not being as familiar with the language as with the vernacular.</p><p></p><p>So I continue to plug away at it and enjoy quotes from the stoics as well as Roman statesmen. But it is easy to bogged down in all the grammar.</p><p></p><p>Spanish is more fun and koine Greek more useful. Sanskrit look coolest. But I am lucky to gain proficiency in jus tone language other than my own.</p><p></p><p>I like Facebook learning Latin group. They usually have an airing of church v.s. classic Latin.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Akita Suggagaki, post: 77483104, member: 411568"] That's right, the dead language. I took two years of it in high school so for me it is a nostalgic thing. And I can fantasize about being a medieval monk chanting psalms. But I have no desire for TLM for some reason. I think when it comes to Mass, the language part gets in the way and can be mistaken for sacred mystery or something when in actuality the exoticness or mystery of it is simply not being as familiar with the language as with the vernacular. So I continue to plug away at it and enjoy quotes from the stoics as well as Roman statesmen. But it is easy to bogged down in all the grammar. Spanish is more fun and koine Greek more useful. Sanskrit look coolest. But I am lucky to gain proficiency in jus tone language other than my own. I like Facebook learning Latin group. They usually have an airing of church v.s. classic Latin. [/QUOTE]
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