Difference between revisions of "Koine Greek: Crasis"
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| − | + | Crasis is the grammatical term where two words are joined, by contracting the vowel sound at the end of a word into the vowel sound of the beginning of the next word. | |
This occurs uncommonly in [[Koine Greek]]. Some of the more common examples in the New Testament are | This occurs uncommonly in [[Koine Greek]]. Some of the more common examples in the New Testament are | ||
Revision as of 06:29, 25 May 2008
Synopsis: Crasis is the grammatical term where two words are joined, by contracting the vowel sound at the end of a word into the vowel sound of the beginning of the next word. This occurs uncommonly in Koine Greek. For example, sometimes και (and) plus εγω (I) are joined into a single word καγω (and I).
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Koine Greek: Crasis (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
Lesson
Crasis is the grammatical term where two words are joined, by contracting the vowel sound at the end of a word into the vowel sound of the beginning of the next word.
This occurs uncommonly in Koine Greek. Some of the more common examples in the New Testament are
- καγω
- κακεινος
- καν
- κακει
καγω
Sometimes και (and) plus εγω (I) are joined into a single word: καγω (and I). This occurs 76 times in the New Testament.
κακεινος
Sometimes και plus εκεινος are joined into a single word: κακεινος (and that or and he). This occurs 22 times in the New Testament.
καν
Sometimes και plus αν are joined into a single word: καν (and). This occurs 17 times in the New Testament.
κακει
Sometimes και plus εκει are joined into a single word: κακει (and there). This occurs 10 times in the New Testament.
