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''Synopsis:'' A noun, in basic terms, is a word that is a thing or an object or a concept. Examples include words like ''book'' ([[Βιβλιον]]) which is a thing or an object, and ''love'' ([[Αγαπη]]) which is a abstract concept or an idea. Unlike English, in Koine Greek, nouns decline, that is, they undergo changes in their form depending upon their use in a sentence.
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__TOC__
{{topics}}
* [[Koine Greek: Prepositions|Prepositions]]
* [[Koine Greek: Definite Article|Definite]]
* [[Koine Greek: Adjectives|Adjectives]]
{{opinions}}
==Lesson==
A noun, in basic terms, is a word that is a thing or an object or a concept.
Examples include words like ''book'' ([[Βιβλιον]]) which is a thing or an object, and ''love'' ([[Αγαπη]]) which is a abstract concept or an idea.
===Function of nouns in a sentence===
Unlike English, in Koine Greek, nouns decline, that is, they undergo changes in their form depending upon their use in a sentence.
In Greek, nouns are classified as one of the following
* Nominative (the subject of a verb)
* Accusative (usually the direct object of a verb)
* Dative (usually the indirect object of a verb)
* Genitive (usually representing possession, or qualifying another noun)
* Vocative (a form of address)
Nouns can also be related to a preposition
====Subjects of a verb and the nominative case====
====Objects of a verb and the accusative case====
====Indirect objects and the dative case====
====Qualifying and the genitive case====
===[[Koine Greek: Prepositions|Prepositions]]===
===[[Koine Greek: Definite Article|Definite]] and Indefinite Articles===
===Abstract nouns===
===Declensions===
====First Declension Feminine Nouns====
====Second Declension Masculine Nouns====
====Second Declension Neuter Nouns====
====Third Declension Feminine and Masculine Nouns====
====Third Declension Neuter Nouns====
===[[Koine Greek: Adjectives|Adjectives]]===
==Quotes==
==Links==
{{returnto}} [[Koine Greek]]
----
__TOC__
{{topics}}
* [[Koine Greek: Prepositions|Prepositions]]
* [[Koine Greek: Definite Article|Definite]]
* [[Koine Greek: Adjectives|Adjectives]]
{{opinions}}
==Lesson==
A noun, in basic terms, is a word that is a thing or an object or a concept.
Examples include words like ''book'' ([[Βιβλιον]]) which is a thing or an object, and ''love'' ([[Αγαπη]]) which is a abstract concept or an idea.
===Function of nouns in a sentence===
Unlike English, in Koine Greek, nouns decline, that is, they undergo changes in their form depending upon their use in a sentence.
In Greek, nouns are classified as one of the following
* Nominative (the subject of a verb)
* Accusative (usually the direct object of a verb)
* Dative (usually the indirect object of a verb)
* Genitive (usually representing possession, or qualifying another noun)
* Vocative (a form of address)
Nouns can also be related to a preposition
====Subjects of a verb and the nominative case====
====Objects of a verb and the accusative case====
====Indirect objects and the dative case====
====Qualifying and the genitive case====
===[[Koine Greek: Prepositions|Prepositions]]===
===[[Koine Greek: Definite Article|Definite]] and Indefinite Articles===
===Abstract nouns===
===Declensions===
====First Declension Feminine Nouns====
====Second Declension Masculine Nouns====
====Second Declension Neuter Nouns====
====Third Declension Feminine and Masculine Nouns====
====Third Declension Neuter Nouns====
===[[Koine Greek: Adjectives|Adjectives]]===
==Quotes==
==Links==
{{returnto}} [[Koine Greek]]