Ancient Greek allows for (at least) two types of non-verbal predicates.* In English grammar, non-verbal predicates are expressed […]
Category Archive: Greek
This is probably one of the most amazing text critical decisions I have seen in an quite a […]
I have a few posts in process, including my next part of “Discontinuous Syntax in the New Testament.” […]
I want to come back to the issue of Aspect & Tense now. Let’s look at the debated […]
There are dozens of thoughts that popped into my head as I read Steve’s followup post on scholarship. […]
Am I crazy or is this all a single Noun Phrase in Greek? τὴν διαστολὴν ταύτην τῆς οἰκήσεως […]
I continue to struggle with the relationship between postnominal modifiers and their head noun. When we have the […]
I have it set up so that Google sends me an e-mail whenever someone writes a blog post […]
You would do well to spend a few moments reading Steve’s post this morning. He makes some excellent […]
Those of you who have read Porter’s book on Verbal Aspect probably remember seeing his little chart delineating […]
Koine-Greek 