/lit/ - Literature

>>22885994
>Is it ok to learn Latin and Greek at the same time?
yeah
>Can you do both?
plenty of people do both. I do it both in college and on the side and I'm at the top of my class. not trying to be a braggard faggot - to be honest, it's clear that the other students I've been in classes with don't put in that much work, so it's not hard to know more than them - just saying that learning both at the same time doesn't necessarily harm your ability in one or the other. the only real concern is time: if you halve your study time between the two, you will obviously not progress as quickly as if you were to dedicate all of that time to just one of them.
>Should I drop Latin and come back to it after Greek? Just keep going and learn Greek second?
do what you want, maybe even experiment. if you have a legitimate reason to learn both that will sustain your motivation/drive to learn them, and you have enough time and want to study both at the same time, then do so. though there is something to be said about the motivation of progress and, of course *how* you study matters, but in general you will see yourself progress with one of the languages more quickly if you focus on it solely for some time. still, though, that doesn't mean it will be the most perfect means of study for you. try one way out for some time, maybe try another. if you try one way from the get-go and enjoy it, just keep doing things that way.