Chapter 22
Section 22 of an introduction to the Greek of the New Testament. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Nicholas James Bridgewater. An introduction to the Greek of the New Testament by George L. Carey.
Section 22. Lessons 80 to 82. Eighty. Form of verbs in Umi. One.
Deiknumi. To show. Active. Present indicative singular first person. Deiknumi.
Third person. Deiknusi. Participle. Deiknus. Middle and passive.
Present indicative plural third person. Deiknuntai. Infinitive. Deiknustai. Participle.
Deiknuminus. Two. Amphienumi. To put on. To clothe.
Active. Present indicative singular third person. Amphiennusi. Three. Hipposognumi.
To undergird. Active present participle. Hipposognus. Four. Apollumi.
To destroy. Middle and passive. Present indicative singular first person. Apollumai. Third person.
Apollutai. Plural first person. Apollumetha. Participle. Apolluminus.
Middle aorist two. Olohmein. Regular. Five. Regnumi.
To break. Middle and passive. Present indicative plural third person. Regnuntai. Imperfect indicative singular third person.
Euregnuto. Six. Jumi. To sink, go down. Present in actual use.
Juno. Active aorist second singular third person. Egi. Seven. Cremannumi.
To hang up. Middle and passive. Present indicative singular third person. Crematai. Plural third person.
Cremandai. Participle. Cremanos. Following the analogy of verbs in Emi. Imperfect indicative singular third person.
Egremeto. Eight. Spennumi. To quench. Active present imperative plural second person.
Spennute. Middle and passive. Present indicative singular third person. Spennutai. Plural third person.
Spennuntai. Nine. Sunanamignumi. To mix up with. Middle and passive.
Present imperative plural second person. Sunanamignuste. Infinitive. Sunanamignuste. Ten.
Omnumi. To swear. Active present infinitive. Omnuni. Eighty one.
Inflection of the verbs Emi. To be. And Eimi. To go. One.
Eimi. Present indicative singular first person. Eimi. Second person. Ei.
Third person. Esti. Plural first person. Esmen. Second person.
Esti. Third person. Eisi. Subjunctive singular first person. O.
Second person. Es. Third person. E. Plural first person.
Oomen. Second person. Eete. Third person. Osi.
Optative singular second person. Eies. Third person. Eie. Imperative singular second person.
Isti. Third person. Esto. Eto. Plural third person.
Istosan. Infinitive. Einai. Participle. On.
Imperfect indicative singular first person. Eimen. Second person. Eis. Eista.
Third person. Ein. Plural first person. Eimen. Eemitha.
Second person. Eete. Third person. Esan. Future indicative singular first person.
Esomai. Second person. Ese. Third person. Eistai.
Plural first person. Esomenos. Second person. Esiste. Third person.
Esondai. Infinitive. Esistai. Participle. Esomenos.
To. Eimi. In the New Testament found only in composition. Present indicative plural third person. Easi.
Imperative singular second person. Eithi. In the Vatican manuscript. Infinitive. Einai.
Participle. Iorn. Imperfect indicative singular third person. Eiei. Plural third person.
Eesan. Translate. One. Me. Syschematizeste.
To Ioni. Tuto. Romans 12.2. Two. Panda.
Gar. Humon. Estin. First Corinthians 3.21. Three.
Kai uuk este. Heafton. First Corinthians 6.19. Four. Tinos ton heptae estai gine.
Matthew 22.28. Romans 8.9. Six. Ecusate des blasfemias. Ti humin feinetai.
Mark 14.64. Seven. Su eho basileus ton judaeon. Mark 15.2. Eight.
Utos estin ho ios mu ho agapetos. Matthew 17.5. Nine. E ectu cosmu ete. Ho cosmos an to idion ephilei.
John 15.19. Ten. Exegius an auton ten chlamyda. Matthew 27.31. When Sune in composition is followed by Zeta or by Sigma and another consonant,
it may either retain its full form or be shortened to Su. 82. Rules of syntax. One. A neuter plural may be the subject of a singular verb.
Two. Verbs implying separation and source are followed by the genitive. Three. All words expressing or implying a part or action upon a part of anything are followed by a genitive of the whole.
Four. The genitive and sometimes the dative is used to denote possession. Five. Verbs of sense, except those of sight, may govern the genitive. Six.
Many verbs denoting operations of the mind govern the genitive. Seven. Verbs of accusing, convicting, etc. are followed by a genitive of the person and an accusative of the crime. Eight.
Certain verbs implying a noun govern the genitive. Nine. Words signifying plenty and want are followed by the genitive. Ten. The price of a thing is put in the genitive.
Eleven. A noun or a pronoun and a participle may stand in the genitive to denote the time or some other circumstance of an action. This is called the genitive absolute. Twelve.
The genitive of the neuter article with an infinitive is often used to denote purpose. Thirteen. The comparative degree usually governs the genitive, except when followed by a. Fourteen. The instrument with which and the means by which anything is done are put in the dative.
Fifteen. A noun used to denote the mode or manner of an action is put in the dative with or without a preposition. Sixteen. The dative is used to denote that with reference to which, in accordance with which,
or on account of which, something is or takes place. Seventeen. Words denoting likeness or similarity are followed by the dative. Eighteen. The dative is used with comparatives and verbs implying comparison to indicate to what extent
one thing exceeds or falls short of another. Nineteen. Verbs signifying to contend with, to use, and sometimes those of participating in, are followed by the dative. Twenty.
The dative is sometimes used after passive verbs to denote the agent. Twenty-one. The dative, very rarely the genitive, is used to denote the time at which, sometimes during which, a thing takes place, and occasionally the place where. Twenty-two.
An accusative case may be the subject of an infinitive. Twenty-three. Many verbs are followed by an accusative of kindred signification. Twenty-four. Some verbs take to accusatives, one of the person and the other of the thing.
Twenty-five. Duration of time and extent of space are put in the accusative. Translate. One. One Timothy to eight.
Two. Three. Acts 18-12. Four. Acts 5-28.
Five. Ephesians 1-13. Six. One Corinthians 11-5. Seven.
Colossians 2-5. Eight. One John 3-2. Nine. One Corinthians 9-12.
Ten. Romans 10-20. An irregular verb. End of section 22.
