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Elementary Greek

Elementary Greek

The essentials of Greek morphology, syntax, and vocabulary taught Dr. Voelz.

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Chapter 04.E.2

James Voelz

Word order and how to approach a Greek sentence.
Chapter 05.A

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The First Declension paradigm, Feminine pattern.
Chapter 05.A.3

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The First Declension paradigm, Masculine pattern.
Chapter 05.A.4

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First Declension noun accents.
Chapter 05.B

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Different prepositions take or demand different cases, and are often spacially based.
Chapter 06.B

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The Adjective paradigm.
Chapter 06.B 1

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The Adjective paradigm, continued.
Chapter 06.C

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Greek only has a definite article, not an indefinite article.
Chapter 07.A

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The future stem adds a sigma to the root.
Chapter 07.A.3

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There are irregular future forms, making this the second principle part.
Chapter 07.A.3 1

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How to form the future.
Chapter 07.B

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A deponent verb uses a more complex form to convey a less complex meaning.
Chapter 08

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The Common Irregular Verb Chart.
Chapter 08.A

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The aorist is the basic past tense.
Chapter 08.B.1

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Past tenses add a temporal augment to the front of the verb.
Chapter 08.C

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How to form the aorist.
Chapter 08.C.2

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The weak aorist uses the sigma stem of the future, with an alpha connecting vowel.
Chapter 09

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Verbal aspect conveys a focus on the action or a focus upon the connection.
Chapter 09.1

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The context of the imperfect determines the type of connection.
Chapter 09.2

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Stems express aspect, not time.
Chapter 09.3

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The middle voice, word order, and focus/aspect are the most important reasons to learn the original Biblical Greek.
Chapter 09.4

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The Greek verbal system is fundamentally different than the English verbal system.
Chapter 09.5

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Both the aorist and the imperfect are in past time, but they have a different focus.
Chapter 10

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Case usage and personal pronouns.
Chapter 11

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The future and aorist indicative passive is the sixth principle part.

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