For students and scholars of the biblical languages, preposition analysis tends to reinforce an idea: “Prepositions are little […]
Category Archive: Greek
Many thanks to everyone who came to the joint session between Cognitive Linguistics and Biblical Lexicography at the […]
Believe it or not, what constitutes a cause (or a causer) in natural language is extremely complex. Allow me to […]
Rachel and I will be at in SBL this year. I wanted to highlight what we’re up to. […]
Back in March, I observed that in Bible translation, “literalness in English translations is primarily predicated on the […]
Isn’t lexical aspect roughly equivalent to Aktionsart? Typically, yes. The problem is that ‘lexical aspect’ is also a […]
In my survey of recent books in Greek grammar from 2021, I realized that I was missing one. […]
I try to keep up to date on what books relevant to Ancient Greek linguistics are being published, […]
Part I: Mussies (1971) on Greek genderPart II: Gender as classificationPart III: Gender marking within the noun phrasePart IV: […]
I’ve been a subscriber to the History and Philosophy of the Language Sciences Podcast for a couple years […]
Koine-Greek 