This post does not concern constructed auxiliary languages, so it doesn't fit this group. If you want to talk about Latin, you can do it very well at r/Latin, where the original message is at. If you want to talk about auxlangs based on Latin, then you should use a different title than "How to learn Latin" and recontextualize the topic with text, where you explicitly say that you want to talk, for example, about your thoughts that yearning for Latin would be a good reason to revive Latino sine Flexione.
In short, make clear whatr you had in mind when you cross-posted this to r/Auxlangs!
Yes, sorry, you're right. I thought about it when posting, to be honest, but I although thought, maybe connext topics may interest auxlangs hobbyists. My question could have been "Do you think Latin would have been less bad than English as current international language?". It would have been the least. Should I delete this post now?
•
u/panduniaguru Pandunia 18d ago
This post does not concern constructed auxiliary languages, so it doesn't fit this group. If you want to talk about Latin, you can do it very well at r/Latin, where the original message is at. If you want to talk about auxlangs based on Latin, then you should use a different title than "How to learn Latin" and recontextualize the topic with text, where you explicitly say that you want to talk, for example, about your thoughts that yearning for Latin would be a good reason to revive Latino sine Flexione.
In short, make clear whatr you had in mind when you cross-posted this to r/Auxlangs!