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Elementary Greek

Elementary Greek

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

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Chapter 11.A

James Voelz

Introduction to the passive voice. The agent of passive verbs in the Bible is often God.
Chapter 11.B.1

James Voelz

A passive verb does not have a direct object.
Chapter 11.B.2

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The aorist passive uses the sixth principle part stem, active (secondary) endings, and has no connecting vowel.
Chapter 11.B.3

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The future passive uses the sixth principle part stem.
Chapter 11.G

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How to form the sixth principle part stem.
Chapter 12

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The primary intransitive verbs are "to be" and "to become."
Chapter 12.A.1

James Voelz

The verb "To Be" is like an equal sign and takes a nominative case noun in the predicate.
Chapter 12.B.1

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The noun is assumed when an adjective is paired with an article.
Chapter 12.B.2

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The noun is assumed when a prepositional phrase is paired with an article.
Chapter 12.C

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Alpha privatives negate verbs.
Chapter 13.A

James Voelz

Introduction to the nature of Chapter 13: Miscellanea 1.
Chapter 13.B

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Demonstrative pronouns are the words for "this/these" and "that/those."
Chapter 13.C

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Some prepositions have a different meaning depending on the case of the noun that follows.
Chapter 13.D

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How to make an adverb.
Chapter 13.E

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Some neuter plural subjects can take a singular verb.
Chapter 13.F

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The article is used with abstractions and concepts.
Chapter 13.G

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Definite nouns in prepositional phrases often lack the article.
Chapter 13.H

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The dative of means ("by") and the dative of advantage ("for") are common.
Chapter 13.I

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The "men and de" construction provides contrast between two balanced thoughts.
Chapter 13.J

James Voelz

Some imperfect verbs have irregular augments.
Chapter 14.A

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In contract verbs, the vowel at the end of the stem contracts with the connecting vowel.
Chapter 14.B

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Contraction occurs only in the first principle part.
Chapter 14.B.1.c

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The circumflex indicates a contraction.
Chapter 15.A

James Voelz

Relative pronouns are the words for "who/whose/whom," "that," and "which."
Chapter 15.A.2

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Relative pronouns, continued. Three-case prepositions.

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