Latin App vs Scriba (Latin Dictionary)

If you are taking Latin I, this is the study app for you. Created by a teacher at the Foote School in New Haven, CT, to help middle schoolers study verb, noun, and adjective forms, the Latin App makes drilling simple and fun. If you are using the Ecce Romani textbook, just enter the chapter you are currently on and go. Otherwise, read about what forms are generated on the information screen before you start. The Latin App can quiz you on all of the forms of the nouns puella, servus, ager, puer, vox, pater, civis, nomen, baculum, arcus, res, and dies and the adjectives magnus, omnis, ingens, hic, ille, is, and qui. It can also quiz you on all of the forms in the active voice and indicative mood of the verbs paro, habeo, mitto, iacio, audio, sum, possum, volo, nolo, eo, and fero. New in version 1.2 are passive voice forms of regular verbs. Ecce Romani is published by Pearson Education, Inc., which is not affiliated with this app.

Scriba is a great tool to learn Latin. It features : - Lewis and Short's Latin-English dictionary (50 000 entries) - Cassell's Latin Dictionary (clear and shorter explanations for about 20 000 entries) - declensions and conjugations for most of the entries - a Latin word parser - Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar - an English-Latin lexicon (free version) - Smith & Hall's English-Latin Dictionary (full version) - full text search in Lewis and Short's Latin dictionary - classical texts - a Document reader which allows you to look up words in the database - Flashcards to learn new words