Here IU do a bit of a different episode where I show the interconnectedness of language and Where I first go over words that include "photo-".

Then I do the same with "graph" and "tele-". I finish with a lil' language tangent. Thanks for the support! 

There are three important rules to remember in this chapter:

Is it sweet and fitting to die for one's country? Here, I talk about current events and read an old essay I had written discussing the pre- and post-romantic views of war... I was a pretty good writer as a freshman in college!

Get ready for a big ol' ranty rant. I go into "peri-","-itis","-emia", and all things medical as well.

I want people to understand how formulaic language is! Here, I break down a list of words which I will provide below. 

Lactic Acidosis 

Hyper Metabolic Lymph nodes

Generalized Tonic Clonic (From the ancient Greek)

Upper-Extremity Dysmetria

Ataxic Gate

Bradycardia

Hypophosphatemia

- Therefore, when put all together, Hypophosphatemia means “Low Phosphate Presence in Blood”

Atrophy

Acute Hyponatremia

- So, “Low Sodium Presence in Blood”

Rhabdomyolysis

- Therefore, “Skeletal Muscle Breakdown” is what this term literally means

Hypokalemia

Here are two important rules for you to remember:

Luckily, the formation of the present tense in third conjugation follows a pattern similar to that seen in first and second conjugation.

There are three important rules to remember:

(1) the tense sign for the future tense is -bi- meaning “will”;

(2) the tense sign for the imperfect tense is -ba- meaning “was” or “were,” “used to,” “kept on,” or “did”;

(3) adjective endings are directional.

Demonstrative pronouns, like English words “this” and “that,” point at something. They’re often used as adjectives, as in, “this book” or “that tree.” In English, demonstrative pronouns take a different form in the plural:

Singular   Plural

hic, haec, hoc;   hi, hae, haec;

huius, huius, huius;   horum, harum, horum;

huic, huic, huic;   his, his, his;

hunc, hanc, hoc;   hos, has, haec;

hōc, hac, hōc.   his, his, his.

Singular  Plural

ille, illa, illud;   illi, illae, illa;

illius, illius, illius;  illorum, illarum, illorum

illi, illi, illi;   illis, illis, illis;

illum, illam, illud;  illos, illas, illa;

illo, illā, illo   illis, illis, illis.

We’ve already encountered first- and second-declension nouns. Now we’ll address the third. A fair question to ask, and one which some of you may be asking, is why is there a third declension at all? Third declension is Latin’s “catch-all” category for nouns.

Here are the endings in both the singular an plural, for reference: 

1. Nominative

(sing.) ---

(pl.) -es

2. Gentive

(sing.) -is

(pl.) -um

3. Dative

(sing.) -i

(pl.) -ibus

4. Accusative

(sing.) -em

(pl.) -es

5. Ablative

(sing.) -e

(pl.) -ibus

We’re going to learn and go over these suffixes seen widely in medical terminology: -itis, -oma, -osis, -ectomy, -tomy, -rrhea.

This is cool, I promise.