Out of the kindness of a friend, T. Muraoka’s A Syntax of Septuagint Greek (Amazon) arrived at my proverbial […]
linguistics
In an earlier post, I noted that the speaker/author’s perspectival choices could affect the selection of aspect both […]
This is probably of limited interest those who read this blog. Still, I’ve been looking for this book […]
I want to again thank everyone who contributed to the GoFundMe Campaign: Cambridge Greek Verb Conference. The response […]
That moment when you read in BDAG that κοιμάω is: in our lit. only in pass. and w. act. […]
This post ended up being quite long. I’ve broken it into three smaller parts which are scheduled to […]
Somehow this post ended up being 2000 words long. I’ve broken it into three smaller parts which are […]
Somehow this post ended up being 2000 words long. I’ve broken it into three smaller parts which are […]
Transitivity plays a central role in all voice usage, not only in the contrast between active and middle, but also within the usage of the middle voice itself. Understanding that range is important for discerning the meaning of a given verb in the middle voice when reading the biblical text or other contemporary Koine Greek literature.
We passed the $500 mark last week. The response and kindness expressed by everyone has been pretty incredible. Some gifts […]
Koine-Greek 