New Testament Greek
Kaup valmöguleikar
This book provides a general introduction to the grammar and syntax of Hellenistic, or New Testament, Greek. With twenty-four chapters, it is suitable for two-semester courses. Each lesson is structured around equipping students to read passages drawn directly from the Greek New Testament. In addition to the traditional Erasmian system, students are offered the option of using a historical Greek system of pronunciation similar to that used in early Christian preaching and prayer.
The book includes extensive reference tools, including paradigms for memorization, grammatical appendices and illustrations. The text is accompanied by a website that offers a workbook of passages for translation. Each chapter of the grammar concludes with a vocabulary list of Greek terms that appear in that lesson's assigned passage for translation, found in the online workbook. Audio recordings of all vocabulary words and translation passages, using the historical Greek system of pronunciation, are provided online.
Nánar um bókina
- Cambridge University Press
- 9781139180931
- 9781107003521
- Page Fidelity (PDF)
- 1
- B. H. McLean
- English
- 2011-10-31
- 10
- 5
- 5
Kaflar
- New Testament Greek: An Introduction
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- I.1. PRONOUNCING HELLENISTIC GREEK
- I.2. THE USE AND ABUSE OF MEMORY
- 1. Alphabet and Pronunciation
- 1.1 THE GREEK ALPHABET AND PRONUNCIATION
- 1.2 PRONOUNCING VOWELS
- 1.3 PRONOUNCING DOUBLE VOWELS
- 1.4 THE PRONUNCIATION OF STOPS AND FRICATIVES
- Φ, θ, χ as [f], [θ], and [kh]
- 1.4.1 Labials: π, β, Φ
- 1.4.2 Dentals: τ, δ, θ
- 1.4.3 Velars: κ, γ, χ
- 1.5 PRONOUNCING SPECIAL GROUPS OF VELAR CONSONANTS
- 1.6 PRONOUNCING OTHER CONSONANT CLUSTERS
- 1.7 ON THE TRANSLATION OF GREEK WORDS IN VOCABULARY LISTS
- 1.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 1.9 THE ERASMIAN SYSTEM OF PRONUNCIATION
- ASPIRATION IN THE ERASMIAN SYSTEM
- 2. Writing Greek Letters, Accents, Diacritical Marks, and Punctuation
- 2.1 THE IOTA SUBSCRIPT
- 2.2 BREATHING MARKS
- 2.3 GREEK ACCENTS
- 2.4 BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT USING GREEK ACCENTS
- 2.4.6 General Accentuation Rules
- 2.4.7 Antepenult Accented
- 2.4.8 Penult Accented
- 2.4.9 Ultima Accented
- 2.4.10 Grave Accent
- 2.5 THE DIAERESIS
- 2.6 PUNCTUATION MARKS
- 2.7 THE APOSTROPHE
- 2.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 3. Present and Future Active Indicative, Present Active Indicative of the Verb “to be,” and Part
- 3.1 VERBAL ASPECT
- 3.2 FORMATION OF VERBS
- 3.3 PARSING VERBS
- 3.4 VOICE
- 3.5 PRIMARY AND SECONDARY VERBAL ENDINGS
- 3.6 PRESENT ACTIVE INDICATIVE TENSE
- 3.7 ACCENTING VERBS IN THE INDICATIVE MOOD
- 3.8 THE “HISTORIC” PRESENT
- 3.9 THE FUTURE ACTIVE INDICATIVE TENSE
- 3.9.1 Forming the Future Tense
- 3.10 PRESENT ACTIVE INDICATIVE TENSE OF εỉμί (“I AM”)
- 3.10.1 εỉμί as an Enclitic
- 3.10.2 Impersonal Use of εỉμί
- 3.11 FUTURE OF VERBS ENDING IN LABIALS, VELARS, AND DENTALS
- 3.12 PRESENT AND FUTURE OF έχω (“I HAVE”)
- 3.13 NEGATIVE PARTICLE
- 3.14 PARTICLES
- 3.15 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 4. Contract Verbs, Present and Future Active Indicative, and Future Indicative of Liquid Verbs
- 4.1 CONTRACT VERBS
- 4.2 ε-CONTRACT VERBS
- 4.3 α-CONTRACT VERBS
- 4.4 ο-CONTRACT VERBS
- 4.5 FUTURE TENSE OF CONTRACT VERBS
- 4.6 FORMING THE FUTURE OF VERBS ENDING IN LIQUID CONSONANTS
- 4.7 FUTURES OF IRREGULAR VERBS
- 4.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 5. Second Declension, the Definite Article, and Prepositions
- 5.1 THE FUNCTION OF GREEK INFLECTIONAL FORMS
- Historical Note
- 5.1.1 Nominative Case1
- 5.1.2 Accusative Case
- 5.1.3 Genitive Case
- 5.1.4 Dative Case
- 5.1.5 Vocative Case
- 5.2 DECLINING NOUNS
- 5.3 MASCULINE NOUNS OF THE SECOND DECLENSION
- 5.4 NEUTER NOUNS OF THE SECOND DECLENSION
- 5.5 ACCENTING NOUNS
- 5.6 PROCLITICS AND ENCLITICS
- 5.6.1 Proclitics
- 5.6.2 Enclitics
- 5.7 THE DEFINITE ARTICLE
- 5.8 IMPORTANT USES OF őoτι
- 5.8.1 őτι As a Marker of Indirect Speech
- 5.8.2 őτι As a Marker of Direct Speech
- 5.8.3 Causal őτι
- 5.8.4 őτι Marking Explanatory Clauses (“that ...”).
- 5.9 THE FUNCTION OF PREPOSITIONS
- 5.9.1 Elision
- 5.10 THE USE OF PREPOSITIONS WITH CASES
- 5.11 THE USE OF PREPOSITIONS TO EXPRESS MOTION AND LOCATION
- 5.11.1 Motion and Location
- 5.11.2 Genitive Expressing Agency
- 5.12 CASE ENDINGS EXPRESSING TIME
- 5.13 GENITIVE OF COMPARISON
- 5.14 PARADIGM OF THE PROPER NAME “JESUS”
- 5.15 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 6. First Declension and the Definite Article
- 6.1 THE FIRST DECLENSION
- 6.2 η-PURE NOUNS
- Accents
- 6.3 α-PURE NOUNS
- 6.4 α-PURE NOUNS
- 6.5 DEFINITE ARTICLE FOR FEMININE NOUNS OF THE FIRST DECLENSION
- 6.6 COMPLETE PARADIGM OF THE DEFINITE ARTICLE
- 6.7. MASCULINE NOUNS OF THE FIRST DECLENSION
- 6.8 SUBSTANTIVE USE OF THE DEFINITE ARTICLE
- 6.9 ACCENTING FIRST DECLENSION NOUNS
- 6.10 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 7. Adjectives, Demonstrative Pronouns, and Comparison
- 7.1 ADJECTIVES
- 7.2 THE USE OF THE ADJECTIVE
- 7.2.1 Attributive Adjectives
- First Attributive Position
- Second Attributive Position
- Third Attributive Position
- 7.2.2 Predicate Adjectives
- 7.2.3. Substantival Adjectives
- 7.3 POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES
- 7.4 IRREGULARLY INFLECTED (HETEROCLITE) ADJECTIVES
- 7.5 DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS: “THIS” AND “THAT”
- 7.6 USE OF THE DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN
- 7.7 REFERENCE: COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES
- 7.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 8. Personal Pronouns, Relative Pronouns, and Reflexive Pronouns
- 8.1 FIRST-PERSON PRONOUN (SINGULAR AND PLURAL)
- 8.2 SECOND-PERSON PRONOUN (SINGULAR AND PLURAL)
- Expressing Possession
- 8.3 THIRD-PERSON PRONOUN
- 8.4 USES OF αύτός
- 8.4.1 Predicative Use (“Self”)
- 8.4.2 Attributive Use (“Same”)
- 8.4.3 Personal Pronoun for Emphasis
- 8.4.4 Personal Pronoun
- 8.5 THE RELATIVE PRONOUN (WHO, WHICH, WHAT)
- Use of the Relative Pronoun
- 8.6 RECIPROCAL PRONOUN άλλήλωυ (m., fm., nt.)
- 8.7 REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS
- 8.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 9. First Aorist Active Indicative
- 9.1 THE “ASPECT” OF THE AORIST
- 9.2 FORMATION OF THE FIRST AORIST ACTIVE TENSE
- 9.3 AUGMENTING AND ACCENTING COMPOUND VERBS
- 9.4 THE FIRST AORIST OF CONTRACT VERBS
- 9.5 FIRST AORIST STEMS OF VERBS ENDING IN LIQUID CONSONANTS
- 9.6 FIRST AORIST FORMS OF VERBS ENDING IN LABIALS, VELARS, AND DENTALS
- 9.7 PARADIGM OF οδα (“I KNOW”)
- 9.8 THE USE OF ού AND μή IN QUESTIONS
- 9.9 OBJECTIVE GENITIVE AND SUBJECTIVE GENITIVE
- 9.9.1 Subjective Genitive
- 9.9.2 Objective Genitive
- 9.10 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 10. Verbal Roots, Principal Parts, and Second Aorist Active Indicative
- 10.1 VERBAL ROOTS
- 10.2 UNDERSTANDING PRINCIPAL PARTS
- 10.3 SECOND AORIST ACTIVE INDICATIVE
- 10.4 SECOND AORIST FORMS OF έχω AND γινώσκω
- 10.5 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 11. Present Middle and Passive Indicative, Future Middle Indicative, and Future Indicative of the Ve
- 11.1 THE MEANING OF THE PASSIVE VOICE
- 11.2 THE MIDDLE VOICE
- 11.3 DEPONENT VERBS
- 11.4 FORMATION OF THE PRESENT PASSIVE INDICATIVE TENSE
- 11.5 FORMATION OF THE PRESENT MIDDLE INDICATIVE TENSE
- 11.6 DISTINGUISHING MIDDLE FORMS FROM PASSIVE FORMS IN THE PRESENT AND FUTURE INDICATIVE TENSES
- 11.7 FORMATION OF THE FUTURE MIDDLE INDICATIVE
- 11.8 FUTURE INDICATIVE OF εỉμί (“I AM”)
- 11.9 PRESENT MIDDLE AND PASSIVE FORMS OF CONTRACT VERBS
- 11.10 PRESENT MIDDLE PARADIGM OF δύναμαι (“I AM ABLE, I CAN”)
- 11.11 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 12. Imperfect Active Indicative and Imperfect of the Verb “to be”
- 12.1 ASPECT OF THE IMPERFECT
- 12.2 USES OF THE IMPERFECT
- 12.2.1 Progressive Imperfect
- 12.2.2 Customary Imperfect
- 12.2.3 Iterative Imperfect
- 12.2.4 Conative Imperfect
- 12.2.5 Inceptive Imperfect
- 12.2.6 Imperfect with Verbs of “Saying”
- 12.2.7 Imperfect in Indirect Discourse
- 12.3 FORMING THE IMPERFECT ACTIVE INDICATIVE
- 12.4 IMPERFECT ACTIVE INDICATIVE OF εỉμί
- 12.5 IMPERFECT ACTIVE INDICATIVE OF έχω
- 12.6 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 13. Imperfect Middle and Passive Indicative and First and Second Aorist Middle Indicative
- 13.1 IMPERFECT PASSIVE INDICATIVE
- 13.2 IMPERFECT MIDDLE INDICATIVE
- 13.3 FIRST AORIST MIDDLE INDICATIVE
- 13.4 SECOND AORIST MIDDLE INDICATIVE
- 13.5 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 14. Third Declension Nouns and Adjectives: Part 1
- 14.1 THIRD DECLENSION ENDINGS
- 14.2 THIRD DECLENSION STEMS ENDING IN DENTALS, VELARS, AND LABIALS
- 14.2.1 Observations
- 14.2.2 Accentuation Rules
- 14.3 THIRD DECLENSION STEMS ENDING IN ρ
- 14.4 THIRD DECLENSION FEMININE STEMS ENDING IN VARIABLE ι/ε
- 14.5 REFERENCE: THIRD DECLENSION ADJECTIVE OF TWO TERMINATIONS: άληθής, -ες (“TRUE”)
- 14.6 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 14.7 POLITICS AS A SEMANTIC FIELD: VOCABULARY REVIEW
- 15. Third Declension Nouns and Adjectives: Part 2
- 15.1 THIRD DECLENSION NOUNS ENDING IN -μα
- 15.2 THIRD DECLENSION NOUNS ENDING IN -ε/ευ
- 15.3 THIRD DECLENSION NEUTER NOUNS ENDING IN -ος
- 15.4 “3–1–3” TYPE ADJECTIVES
- 15.4.1 πάς, πάσα, πάν (sg. “every,” pl. “all”)
- Observations:
- Uses of πάς, πάσα, πάν
- 15.4.2 ούδείς, ούδεμία, ούδέν (“no, no one, nothing”)
- 15.5 INDEFINITE PRONOUN: τις, τι,
- 15.6 THE INTERROGATIVE PRONOUN: τίς, τί,
- 15.7 REVIEWING QUESTION WORDS
- 15.8 COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVE OF TWO TERMINATIONS: μείζων, μεĩζον
- 15.9 CARDINAL NUMBERS
- Number 1
- Number 2
- Number 3
- Number 4
- 15.10 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 16. Perfect and Pluperfect Active, Middle, and Passive Indicative
- 16.1 REVIEW OF THE THREE GREEK ASPECTS
- 16.2 THE PERFECTIVE ASPECT
- 16.3 FORMING THE PERFECT ACTIVE INDICATIVE
- 16.4 SOME PERFECT ACTIVE FORMS OF PREVIOUSLY LEARNED VERBS
- 16.5 PERFECT ACTIVE OF CONTRACT VERBS
- 16.6 FORMING THE SECOND PERFECT ACTIVE INDICATIVE
- 16.7 SECOND PERFECT OF οĩδα (“I KNOW”)
- 16.8 Perfect Active of έχω
- 16.9 FORMATION OF THE PERFECT PASSIVE INDICATIVE
- 16.10 FORMATION OF THE PERFECT MIDDLE INDICATIVE
- 16.11 DISTINGUISHING BETWEEN THE PERFECT MIDDLE AND PASSIVE INDICATIVE
- 16.12 THE PLUPERFECT TENSE
- 16.13 PLUPERFECT OF οĩδα (“I KNOW”)
- 16.14 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 16.15 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
- 17. Aorist Passive and Future Passive Indicative
- 17.1 AORIST PASSIVE INDICATIVE
- 17.2 AORIST PASSIVE OF VERBS ENDING IN VELARS, DENTALS, AND LABIALS
- 17.3 THE SECOND AORIST PASSIVE
- 17.4 FUTURE PASSIVE INDICATIVE
- 17.5 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 17.6 REFERENCE: AORIST PASSIVE FORMS OF COMMONLY OCCURRING GREEK VERBS
- 18. Present and Aorist Participles
- 18.1 THE PRESENT PARTICIPLE
- 18.1.1 Present Active Participle of λύω
- 18.1.2 The Present Passive Participle
- 18.1.3 Present Middle Participle
- 18.2 PRESENT PARTICIPLE OF εỉμί
- 18.3 FUTURE PARTICIPLE
- 18.3.1 Future Active Participle of λύω
- 18.3.2 Future Middle Participle
- 18.3.3 Future Passive Participle
- 18.4 FIRST AORIST PARTICIPLE
- 18.4.1 First Aorist Active Participle of λύω
- 18.4.2 First Aorist Middle Participle
- 18.5 SECOND AORIST ACTIVE PARTICIPLE
- 18.6 SECOND AORIST MIDDLE PARTICIPLE
- 18.7 SUBSTANTIVE AND ATTRIBUTIVE USES OF THE PARTICIPLE
- 18.7.1 The Substantive Use of the Participle
- 18.7.2 The Attributive Use of the Participle
- 18.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 18.9 “PSYCHOLOGICAL FACULTIES” AS A SEMANTIC DOMAIN8
- 18.10 REFERENCE: NUMBERS (οί άριθμοί)
- 19. Aorist Passive Participle, Perfect Participle, Adverbial Participles, Genitive Absolute, and Per
- 19.1 FIRST AORIST PASSIVE PARTICIPLE
- 19.2 THE PERFECT ACTIVE AND PASSIVE PARTICIPLE
- 19.3 SECOND PERFECT PARTICIPLE OF οĩδα
- 19.4 ADVERBIAL USE OF PARTICIPLES
- 19.5 TEMPORAL ADVERBIAL PARTICIPLES
- 19.6 NON-TEMPORAL USE OF ADVERBIAL PARTICIPLES
- 19.7 THE GENITIVE ABSOLUTE
- 19.8 PERIPHRASTIC CONSTRUCTIONS
- Here are some examples:
- 19.9 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 20. The Athematic Conjugation (-μι verbs): Part 1 – The Indicative Mood
- 20.1 STEM CHANGES
- 20.2 PRESENT VERBAL STEMS OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.3 PRESENT ACTIVE INDICATIVE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.4 PRESENT MIDDLE AND PASSIVE INDICATIVE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.5 IMPERFECT INDICATIVE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.5.2 Imperfect Passive Indicative
- 20.6 FUTURE ACTIVE TENSE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.7 FIRST AORIST ACTIVE AND PERFECT ACTIVE INDICATIVE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.8 FIRST AORIST MIDDLE INDICATIVE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.9 FIRST AORIST PASSIVE INDICATIVE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 20.10 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 21. The Athematic Conjugation (–μι verbs): Part 2 – δείκνυμι, фημί, and Participle
- 21.1 δείκνυμι (“I SHOW, EXPLAIN”)
- 21.2 фημί (“I SAY”)
- 21.3 PRESENT AND AORIST ACTIVE PARTICIPLES OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 21.4 PRESENT MIDDLE AND PASSIVE PARTICIPLES OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 21.5 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 21.6 THE HOUSEHOLD (οίκία, οĩκος)AND KINSHIP AS A SEMANTIC FIELD
- 21.7 “AGRICULTURE” AS A SEMANTIC FIELD: VOCABULARY REVIEW9
- 22. Subjunctive Mood and Conditional Sentences
- 22.1 MOODS
- 22.2 FORMATION OF THE PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
- 22.3 FORMATION OF THE AORIST SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
- 22.3.4 Second Aorist Active Subjunctive
- 22.4 SUBJUNCTIVE FORMS OF OTHER COMMON VERBS
- 22.5 ACTIVE SUBJUNCTIVE OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 22.6 THE USE OF THE SUBJUNCTIVE IN CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
- 22.6.1 Real or Simple Condition (εί + any tense and mood)
- 22.7 OTHER USES OF THE SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD
- 22.7.1 Hortatory Subjunctive
- 22.7.2 Prohibitions
- 22.7.3 Emphatic Future Negation
- 22.7.4 To Express Deliberation or Doubt
- 22.7.5 Purpose
- 22.7.6 Explanation
- 22.8 REFERENCE: OPTATIVE MOOD
- 22.9 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 22.10 “EATING AND DRINKING” AS SEMANTIC DOMAIN
- 23. The Infinitive
- 23.1 BASIC FACTS ABOUT INFINITIVES
- 23.2 FORMING THE INFINITIVE
- 23.3 REFERENCE: INFINITIVES OF ATHEMATIC VERBS
- 23.4 USES OF THE INFINITIVE
- 23.4.1 Subject of Impersonal Verbs
- 23.4.2 Complementary Infinitive
- 23.4.3 Infinitive of Purpose
- 23.4.4 Articular Infinitive Expressing Purpose
- 23.4.5 Articular Infinitive of Time
- 23.4.6 Articular Infinitive of Cause
- 23.5 ώστε WITH INFINITIVE TO EXPRESS RESULT
- 23.6 REFERENCE: OTHER USES OF THE INFINITVE
- 23.6.1 Indirect Discourse
- 23.6.2 Appositional Infinitive
- 23.7 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- 24. Imperative Mood
- 24.1 THE USE OF THE IMPERATIVE TO EXPRESS COMMANDS
- 24.2 FORMING THE IMPERATIVE
- 24.3 SUMMARY: EXPRESSIONS OF PROHIBITION
- 24.4 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED
- Appendix 1. Principal Parts of the Greek Verb
- Appendix 2. Summary of Paradigms
- VERBS
- NOUNS
- ADJECTIVES
- PRONOUNS
- 1. THEMATIC VERBS – ACTIVE, λύω
- Indicative
- Subjunctive
- Optative
- Imperative
- Infinitive
- Participle
- 2. THEMATIC VERBS – MIDDLE, λύω
- Indicative
- Subjunctive
- Optative
- Imperative
- Infinitive
- Participle
- 3. THEMATIC VERBS – PASSIVE INDICATIVE, λύω
- Indicative
- Subjunctive
- Optative
- Imperative
- Infinitive
- Participle
- 4. CONTRACT VERBS, ποιώ, άγαπώ, πληρώ
- Present Active Indicative
- Imperfect Active Indicative
- Present Active Imperative
- Present Active Subjunctive
- Present Active Infinitive
- Present Active Participle
- Present Passive Indicative
- Imperfect Passive Indicative
- Present Passive Imperative
- Present Passive Subjunctive
- Present Passive Infinitive
- Present Middle Indicative
- Imperfect Middle Indicative of Contract Verbs
- Present Middle Imperative of Contract Verbs
- 5. THEMATIC VERBS – οĩδα (fιδ fειδ, fοιδ)
- Active Indicative
- Perfect Active Subjunctive Perfect Active Imperative
- Perfect Active Infinitive
- Perfect Active Participle
- 6. THEMATIC VERBS – γινώσκω
- Active Indicative
- Aorist Active Optative
- Aorist Active Subjunctive
- Aorist Active Infinitive
- Aorist Active Imperative
- 7. ATHEMATIC VERBS: δύναμαι and κάθημαι
- Present Middle Indicative
- 8. ATHEMATIC VERBS – ACTIVE INDICATIVE
- Present Active Indicative
- Imperfect Active Indicative
- Future Active Indicative
- Aorist Active Indicative
- Perfect Active Indicative
- 9. ATHEMATIC VERBS – ACTIVE INDICATIVE, δείκνυμι, фημί
- 10. ATHEMATIC VERBS – MIDDLE INDICATIVE, δίδωμι, τίθημι, ίστημι
- Present Middle Indicative
- Imperfect Middle Indicative
- Future Middle Indicative
- Aorist Middle Indicative
- Perfect Middle Indicative
- 11. ATHEMATIC VERBS – PASSIVE INDICATIVE
- Present Passive Indicative
- Imperfect Passive Indicative
- Future Passive Indicative
- Aorist Passive Indicative
- Perfect Passive Indicative
- 12. ATHEMATIC VERBS – NON-INDICATIVE MOODS
- Subjunctive – Active
- Imperative – Active
- Infinitive of Athematic Verbs
- Active Infinitive
- Middle Infinitive
- Passive Infinitive
- Participle- Active of Athematic Verbs
- Pres. Middle and Passive and Aor. Middle Participle
- Aor. Passive Participle
- 13. ATHEMATIC VERBS: είμί
- Indicative
- Present Subjunctive
- Imperative of είμί
- Infinitive
- Participle of είμί
- NOUNS
- 14. The Definite Article
- 15. Nouns - First Declension
- 16. Nouns – Second Declension
- 17. Nouns – Third Declension
- ADJECTIVES
- 18. “2-1-2” Type Adjectives, άγαθός
- 19. Heteroclite “2-1-2” Type Adjectives
- 20. “3-1-3” Type Adjectives
- 21. Third Declension Adjective of Two Terminations, άληθής
- 22. Comparative Adjective of Two Terminations, μεζων
- PRONOUNS
- 23. Personal Pronouns, έγώ, σύ, αύτός
- 24. Demonstrative Pronouns, ούτος, έκεĩνος
- 25. Relative Pronouns, őς, ή, ő
- 26. Reflexive Pronouns – έμαυτού, σεαυτού, έαυτού
- 27. Reciprocal Pronoun – άλλήλων
- 28. The Indefinite Pronoun, τις, τι
- 29. The Interrogative Pronoun, τίς, τί
- Summary of Vocabulary to Be Memorized
- Subject Index
- Index of Greek Words Discussed
- Lexicon of Greek Words in Texts for Translation