Vocabulary
The positive aspect of 'work.'
What is ἔργον?
These three cases look the same for neuter nouns.
What are the nominative, accusative, and vocative?
This word, often misleadlingly translated "love," frequently had connotations of danger.
What is ἔρως?
Anything right after the article appears in this position.
What is the attributive position?
What are epsilon and alpha?
The preposition we learned that can indicate motion to or from, or location, depending on the noun's case.
What is παρά?
This case can express the manner in which something is done.
What is the dative case?
The Hellenistic poet Callimachus' famous comment about book size, which begins μέγα βιβλίον, μέγα...., finishes with this word.
What is κακόν?
Verbs of speaking and thinking might introduce this construction.
What is indirect statement? [Or 'indirect discourse.']
This principle part means (by definition) 'I verbed' [once].
What is the third principle part?
Four postpositive words in Ancient Greek.
What are μέν, δέ, γάρ, τε? (οὖν, γε, and δή are also acceptable)
This case can be used with a preposition to identify the person(s) who perform the action of a passive verb.
What is the genitive case?
While ancient Greek priests did not much care what one believed about the gods, this group of people did.
Who were "the philosophers"?
What is the accusative?
Three verbs we learned that have special meanings in the middle voice.
What are λύω, πείθω and παύω? (πράττω is also acceptable as one of the three)
Two words meaning 'I trust.'
What are πιστεύω and πείθομαι?
This case, as it appears in the dictionary, can reliably tell us the stem of a noun.
What is the genetive case?
This ancient Greek writer declared that ὁ νόμος πάντων βασιλεύς.
Who was Herodotus?
A relative pronoun gets its gender and number from this word.
What is the antecedent?
A present tense verb ending in -ει is most likely going to be 3rd p. sing. act. But it might be this instead.
What is the 2nd person singular middle/passive?
The most common meaning of the Ancient Greek word οὕ [not οὐ] (i.e., translated into English).
What is "of whom"? [Also acceptable: What is "whose"? Or "of which"?]
This technical term describes a language, like Ancient Greek or Latin, that relies more or cases (and other morphology) than on word order to communicate meaning.
What is inflection? OR What is an inflected language?
This philosophical school was important for the ancient readers of John 1.1.
Who were the Stoics?
The literal meaning (in English) of a future passive infinitive of any given verb.
What is "to be about to be verbed"?
The letters ασο, in a Greek verb ending, interact between themselves - with this result.
What is ω?