In our previous post, we looked at a variety of examples of pronominal clitics in noun phrases and […]
Category Archive: Grammar
The primary pronominal clitic form we find within NP’s is the genitive singular =μου. The equal sign, “=,” […]
A few days ago I posted a few texts where we had the very same clause used six […]
One of the best ways to go about it is to look at parallel passages in the Gospels […]
Seriously, is the distinction grammars drawn between τίς & τις overdrawn? Semantically, do not both express indefinite meaning? […]
I had the pleasure of reading a delightful article on voice this past week: Masayoshi Shibatani, “Voice” in […]
The past two days have been a rush of presentations, technology, and Greek linguistics. It was exciting to […]
File this under “Rant.” We have a good dozen different Greek morphology databases/annotation. We have (currently) two New […]
Just appeared on Eisenbraun: Discourse Grammar of the Greek New Testament: A Practical Introduction for Teaching and Exegesis […]
Let’s start with a root for a verb that takes 1st Aorist morphology (we’ll call them “Verb Class […]
