3 ms·
An earlier one is Latin. In reading Familia Romana Per Se Illustrata, you see it's like a made-up language.
by daniel-cussen 5y ago
An earlier one is Latin. In reading Familia Romana Per Se Illustrata, you see it's like a made-up language.
- Jtsummers 5y agoThere's a set of books on this, called the "direct method" or "nature method" A page with a link to several of these: https://blog.nina.coffee/2018/08/27/all_nature_method_books.html https://blog.nina.coffee/2018/08/27/all_nature_method_books.... (the site that it refers to is where I initially found the same list of books, but it seems to be defunct) https://vivariumnovum.it/risorse-didattiche/propria-formazione/metodo-diretto-applicato-alle-lingue-moderne https://vivariumnovum.it/risorse-didattiche/propria-formazio... (defunct, it seems)
- inetsee 5y agoThere is also a set of 3 books by I. A. Richards titled "English Through Pictures.I think it's a useful idea, but the pictures in these books are fairly primitive stick figure drawings.