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Elementary Greek

Elementary Greek

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

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Chapter 15.B

James Voelz

Three-case prepositions. Generally: genitive = movement from; dative = association; accusative = movement toward.
Chapter 16.A

James Voelz

An infinitive is the abstract concept of a verbal activity.
Chapter 16.B

James Voelz

Infinitives are based on stem, not tense.
Chapter 16.C

James Voelz

An infinitive is often used as shorthand for a dependent clause.
Chapter 16.D

James Voelz

The infinitive is inherently timeless. It takes its time from the timeframe of the main verb.
Chapter 16.E

James Voelz

There are five major uses of the infinitive without the article.
Chapter 17.A

James Voelz

The infinitive with the article can be used with the verb "To Be."
Chapter 17.B

James Voelz

The infinitive with the article can be used with prepositions.
Chapter 17.B 1

James Voelz

The infinitive with the article in a prepositional phrase can be used as the equivalent of gerund.
Chapter 18.A

James Voelz

The morphology of third declension consonantal stem nouns.
Chapter 18.C

James Voelz

The morphology of third declension consonantal stem nouns, continued.
Chapter 19.A

James Voelz

Introduction to additional variations of the third declension.
Chapter 19.A.2

James Voelz

Subpatterns of the third declension.
Chapter 19.B

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Subpatterns of the third declension, continued.
Chapter 19.B 1

James Voelz

There are some third declension adjectives.
Chapter 19.C

James Voelz

Third declension vocabulary and review of third declension subpatterns.
Chapter 20.A

James Voelz

A participle is basically shorthand for a subordinate clause.
Chapter 20.C

James Voelz

The morphology of present participles.
Chapter 20.E

James Voelz

How to translate an active present participle.
Chapter 21

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Corrections to the Greek textbook.
Chapter 21.A

James Voelz

How to translate an active aorist participle.
Chapter 21.C

James Voelz

The morphology of aorist participles.
Chapter 22

James Voelz

The genitive absolute expresses the subject of a participial subordinate clause.
Chapter 22.A

James Voelz

With a genitive absolute, the subject of the subordinate clause is not grammatically in the main clause.
Chapter 22.B.2

James Voelz

The morphology of passive aorist participles.

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