Difference between revisions of "Koine Greek: Verbs"
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Lessons | Lessons | ||
* Indicative Mood | * Indicative Mood | ||
| − | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Present | + | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Present|Verbs - Present]] |
| − | + | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Imperfect|Verbs - Imperfect]] | |
| − | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Imperfect | + | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Future|Verbs - Future]] |
| − | + | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Aorist|Verbs - Aorist]] | |
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| − | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Future | ||
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| − | ** [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Aorist | ||
* Subjunctive Mood | * Subjunctive Mood | ||
* [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Infinitive|Verbs - Infinitive]] | * [[Koine Greek: Verbs - Infinitive|Verbs - Infinitive]] | ||
Revision as of 13:06, 5 September 2007
Synopsis: 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.
Contents
Related topics
Lessons
- Indicative Mood
- Subjunctive Mood
- Verbs - Infinitive
- Imperative Mood
- Special Rules
Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons
Koine Greek: Verbs (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
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, second or third)
- Number (plural or singular)
- Tense
- Voice
- Mood
Quotes
Links
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