Difference between revisions of "Koine Greek: Verbs"
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− | '' | + | {{Infobox_Contents | |
+ | topic_name = Verbs in Koine Greek | | ||
+ | subtopics = * Lessons | ||
+ | ** '''Indicative Mood''' and '''Present''', '''Imperfect''', '''Future''' and '''Aorist''' '''Tense'''s | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Present Indicative|Present]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Imperfect Indicative|Imperfect]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Future Indicative|Future]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Aorist Indicative|Aorist]] | ||
+ | ** '''Non-Indicative Moods''' | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Subjunctive|Subjunctive Mood]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Infinitive|Infinitive Mood]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Imperative|Imperative Mood]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Optative|Optative Mood]] | ||
+ | ** '''Other Tenses''' | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Perfect Tense|Perfect Tense]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Pluperfect Tense|Pluperfect Tense]] | ||
+ | ** '''Special Rules''' | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Liquid Verbs|Liquid Verbs]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Augment|Verbs - Augment]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Contract Verbs|Contract Verbs]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Purpose|Purpose]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Conditions|Conditions]] | ||
+ | *** [[Koine Greek: Periphrasis|Periphrasis]] | ||
+ | ** '''Special Case Verbs''' | ||
+ | *** To be - [[Ειμι]] (I am) | ||
+ | *** To know - [[οιδα]] (I know) | ||
+ | ** [[Koine Greek: Participles|Participles]] | | ||
+ | opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} | | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | ==Lesson== | ||
− | + | A '''verb''' is a "doing word" like [[Γραφω]], which means "I am writing". | |
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− | A verb is a "doing word" like [[Γραφω]], which means "I am writing". | ||
In [[Koine Greek]] there are numerous aspects to the verb that don't exist in English, and it takes a significant amount of time to become familiar with all the uses of the verbs. | In [[Koine Greek]] there are numerous aspects to the verb that don't exist in English, and it takes a significant amount of time to become familiar with all the uses of the verbs. | ||
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The root or stem of a verb can be modified to give it different meanings. A verb has the following components | The root or stem of a verb can be modified to give it different meanings. A verb has the following components | ||
− | * Person ( | + | * Person |
− | * | + | ** First Person (I or we) |
+ | ** Second Person (You) | ||
+ | ** Third Person (He / she / it or they) | ||
+ | * Number | ||
+ | ** Singular | ||
+ | ** Plural | ||
* Tense | * Tense | ||
* Voice | * Voice | ||
+ | ** Active | ||
+ | ** Middle | ||
+ | ** Passive | ||
* Mood | * Mood | ||
+ | ** Indicative - simple statement | ||
+ | ** Imperative - a command | ||
+ | ** Subjunctive - possible or potential | ||
+ | |||
+ | For example, the verb [[Γραφω]] means "I am writing" or "I write" | ||
+ | * First person - ''the subject is the person who says the word'' | ||
+ | * Singular - ''the subject refers to one person, not a group'' | ||
+ | * Present - ''the verb describe an action that is occurring or ongoing, i.e. it has a continuous action; usually it implies (but not always) the action is occurring in the present time | ||
+ | * Active - ''the subject is doing the verb'' | ||
+ | * Indicative | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Tense of a verb==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The tense of a verb has two component | ||
+ | * Time | ||
+ | * Aspect | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''Time'' may be either past, present or future, and tends to be the most important part of a verb's tense in English | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''Aspect'' refers to the how the action unfolds, and tends to be the most important part of a verb in Koine Greek. Aspect may be either | ||
+ | * Undefined | ||
+ | * Continuous | ||
+ | * Resultative | ||
==Quotes== | ==Quotes== | ||
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{{returnto}} [[Koine Greek]] | {{returnto}} [[Koine Greek]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Koine Greek]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Koine Greek:Verbs]] |
Latest revision as of 03:26, 18 July 2009
Verbs in Koine Greek | |
RELATED TOPICS |
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SERMONS, ESSAYS AND OPINIONS |
|
CONTENTS |
Contents
Lesson
A verb is a "doing word" like Γραφω, which means "I am writing".
In Koine Greek there are numerous aspects to the verb that don't exist in English, and it takes a significant amount of time to become familiar with all the uses of the verbs.
Grammatical components of a verb in Greek
The root or stem of a verb can be modified to give it different meanings. A verb has the following components
- Person
- First Person (I or we)
- Second Person (You)
- Third Person (He / she / it or they)
- Number
- Singular
- Plural
- Tense
- Voice
- Active
- Middle
- Passive
- Mood
- Indicative - simple statement
- Imperative - a command
- Subjunctive - possible or potential
For example, the verb Γραφω means "I am writing" or "I write"
- First person - the subject is the person who says the word
- Singular - the subject refers to one person, not a group
- Present - the verb describe an action that is occurring or ongoing, i.e. it has a continuous action; usually it implies (but not always) the action is occurring in the present time
- Active - the subject is doing the verb
- Indicative
Tense of a verb
The tense of a verb has two component
- Time
- Aspect
Time may be either past, present or future, and tends to be the most important part of a verb's tense in English
Aspect refers to the how the action unfolds, and tends to be the most important part of a verb in Koine Greek. Aspect may be either
- Undefined
- Continuous
- Resultative
Quotes
Links
Return to Koine Greek