Latin Inflector

Greek Inflector

Enter your Latin sentences below, and click the "Analyze" button, and you will see above each word its part of speech, tense, gender, mood, etc. Click on each word for its definition. Keyboard shortcuts: usually, "mod" = "alt" on PC and "ctrl" on Mac. Note: This analyzer returns multiple possibilities for some words because they have multiple inflections depending on the context. It is therefore your homework to choose the correct one from each drop-down menu before you print it out for later study!

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Output

Here are excellent resources:

• Courses

• Latin by the Natural Method by Fr. William G. Most
• Simplicissimus, an excellent, free, online ecclesiastical Latin course from the Latin Mass Society of England and Wales
• Ludus Latinus, an illustrated Latin course
• Conversational Latin For Oral Proficiency by John C. Traupman
• Second Latin: Grammar, Vocabularies and Exercises in Preparation for the Reading of Philosophy, Theology and Canon Law by Scanlon & Scanlon (Tan Books)
• Recursos en Español de Una Voce Sevilla
• Wheelock's Latin self-checking exercises

• Phonetics & Grammar

• Latin pronunciation
• Dr. Jeremy Holmes reads St. Thomas Aquinas's Compendium in Latin and explains its grammar ex tempore in Latin.
• Latin audiobooks with a nice Italianate (i.e., Ecclesiastical with Italian accent) pronunciation
• New Latin Grammar by Charles E. Bennett
• Perseus Word Study Tool, a morphological analysis of inflected Latin words, the basis for this webpage
• Decline nouns in the genitive case.
• Conjugate Latin verbs.
• Alpheios is a FireFox add-on that defines double-clicked Latin or Greek words, displays declension tables, and looks up grammatical terms in a Latin grammar.

• Dictionaries

• Lewis & Short's A Latin Dictionary, the famous Latin dictionary accessible for free online
• English to Latin translation dictionary
• Download my Latin dictionary for Mac OS X's Dictionary.app (source code).
• Define Latin words on your webpage!
• Latinitas dictionary of neologisms

• Latin Documents

• Clementine Vulgate (Vulgata Clementina)
• Fr. Nikolaus Gihr The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass "The Language Used in the Celebration of the Holy Mass"
• John XXIII's Veterum Sapientia (in Latin here)
• Question 1 of the Summa Theologica by St. Thomas Aquinas and the 24 Thomistic Theses with P. Lumbreras, O.P.'s commentary, in Latin and English

Q. 566. Why does the Church use the Latin language instead of the national language of its children?
A. The Church uses the Latin language instead of the national language of its children:
To avoid the danger of changing any part of its teaching in using different languages;
That all its rulers may be perfectly united and understood in their communications;
To show that the Church is not an institute of any particular nation, but the guide of all nations.