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What are participles and how are they used?
Participles are defined as verbal adjectives: they are formed from verbs, describing an action but are used as adjectives. For example, 'I ran away from the collapsing house' uses the participle 'collapsing'...
MB
Answered by
Meenakkhi B.
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Classical Greek tutor
5194 Views
How can I remember all the endings?
It is true that there are a lot of endings for every type of word in Greek. There are many ways to learn them, depending on the person. For example, you could try writing a whole table without looking at the...
JT
Answered by
Jake T.
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Classical Greek tutor
2913 Views
How do you form the aorist tense in Greek?
The aorist tense can be formed in three ways: the weak aorist, the strong aorist, and the root aorist. All have an augment. The weak aorist has the same stem as the present tense + σ + endings (α, ας, ε, αμε...
ZC
Answered by
Zoe C.
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Classical Greek tutor
13700 Views
Explain the three ways of forming an indirect statement in Greek
1.Verbs of thinking(e.g. νομιζω): accusative + infinitve 2. Verbs of percieving (e.g. ἀκουω) : accusative + partcicple 3. Verbs of saying (e.g. λεγω ) : ὁτι/ὡς + indicative
TE
Answered by
Thomas E.
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Classical Greek tutor
2542 Views
What is the difference between the aorist tense and the perfect tense?
The aorist tense in Greek represents a single and complete action in the past. The perfect tense represents a past action which still affects the present - the aorist has no affect on the present. For exampl...
GC
Answered by
Gillian C.
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Classical Greek tutor
27004 Views
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