New Testament Greek: An IntroductionCambridge University Press, 31 okt 2011 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. |
Inhoudsopgave
1 | |
7 | |
2 Writing Greek Letters Accents Diacritical Marks and Punctuation | 19 |
3 Present and Future Active Indicative Present Active Indicative of the Verb to be and Particles | 27 |
4 Contract Verbs Present and Future Active Indicative and Future Indicative of Liquid Verbs | 40 |
5 Second Declension the Definite Article and Prepositions | 46 |
6 First Declension and the Definite Article | 61 |
7 Adjectives Demonstrative Pronouns and Comparison | 68 |
16 Perfect and Pluperfect Active Middle and Passive Indicative | 137 |
17 Aorist Passive and Future Passive Indicative | 150 |
18 Present and Aorist Participles | 156 |
19 Aorist Passive Participle Perfect Participle Adverbial Participles Genitive Absolute and Periphrastic Constructions | 168 |
Part 1 The Indicative Mood | 176 |
Part 2 and Participles | 184 |
22 Subjunctive Mood and Conditional Sentences | 190 |
23 The Infinitive | 200 |
8 Personal Pronouns Relative Pronouns and Reflexive Pronouns | 76 |
9 First Aorist Active Indicative | 83 |
10 Verbal Roots Principal Parts and Second Aorist Active Indicative | 93 |
11 Present Middle and Passive Indicative Future Middle Indicative and Future Indicative of the Verb to be | 99 |
12 Imperfect Active Indicative and Imperfect of the Verb to be | 108 |
13 Imperfect Middle and Passive Indicative and First and Second Aorist Middle Indicative | 113 |
Part 1 | 118 |
Part 2 | 126 |
24 Imperative Mood | 207 |
Appendix 1 Principal Parts of the Greek Verb | 211 |
Appendix 2 Summary of Paradigms | 213 |
Summary of Vocabulary to Be Memorized | 237 |
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254 | |
Lexicon of GreekWords in Texts for Translation | 258 |
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accent accusative Active Indicative Active Participle adjectives adverbial participles aÉt antepenult aorist active aorist middle aorist passive aorist tense athematic verbs Âti Attic Greek augment connecting vowel consonant contract verb d©dwmi dative definite article dexam e«rhm enclitic English example feminine follows future tense genitive ginÛskw Greek words he/she/it Hellenistic Greek imperfect imperfective aspect indicative mood infinitive iota subscript lÅw lelum lengthen luom luqhsom masculine means MEMORIZED meqa Middle Indicative neuter nominative o²da oÉk paradigm Passive Indicative penult perfect active perfect tense periphrastic pluperfect prepositions Pres Present Active present middle Present Passive present stem present tense principal rcomai reduplication relative pronoun root rough breathing mark second aorist second declension singular forms somai stem ends sthmi subjunctive subjunctive mood t©qhmi tense formative translated ultima velar verb stem VOCABULARY voice