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New Testament Greek : an Introduction.

Provides a general introduction to the grammar and syntax of Hellenistic, or New Testament, Greek, suitable for two-semester courses.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: McLean, Bradley H. (Bradley Hudson), 1957-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2011.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; New Testament Greek: An Introduction; Title; Copyright; Contents; Abbreviations; Introduction; I.1. PRONOUNCING HELLENISTIC GREEK; I.2. THE USE AND ABUSE OF MEMORY; 1. Alphabet and Pronunciation; 1.1 THE GREEK ALPHABET AND PRONUNCIATION; 1.2 PRONOUNCING VOWELS; 1.3 PRONOUNCING DOUBLE VOWELS; 1.4 THE PRONUNCIATION OF STOPS AND FRICATIVES; F,?,? as [f], and [kh]; 1.4.1 Labials: p, ß, F; 1.4.2 Dentals: t, d,?; 1.4.3 Velars:?,?,?; 1.5 PRONOUNCING SPECIAL GROUPS OF VELAR CONSONANTS; 1.6 PRONOUNCING OTHER CONSONANT CLUSTERS.
  • 1.7 ON THE TRANSLATION OF GREEK WORDS IN VOCABULARY LISTS1.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED; 1.9 THE ERASMIAN SYSTEM OF PRONUNCIATION; ASPIRATION IN THE ERASMIAN SYSTEM; 2. Writing Greek Letters, Accents, Diacritical Marks, and Punctuation; 2.1 THE IOTA SUBSCRIPT; 2.2 BREATHING MARKS; 2.3 GREEK ACCENTS; 2.4 BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT USING GREEK ACCENTS; 2.4.6 General Accentuation Rules; 2.4.7 Antepenult Accented; 2.4.8 Penult Accented; 2.4.9 Ultima Accented; 2.4.10 Grave Accent; 2.5 THE DIAERESIS; 2.6 PUNCTUATION MARKS; 2.7 THE APOSTROPHE; 2.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED.
  • 3. Present and Future Active Indicative, Present Active Indicative of the Verb "to be," and Particles3.1 VERBAL ASPECT; 3.2 FORMATION OF VERBS; 3.3 PARSING VERBS; 3.4 VOICE; 3.5 PRIMARY AND SECONDARY VERBAL ENDINGS; 3.6 PRESENT ACTIVE INDICATIVE TENSE; 3.7 ACCENTING VERBS IN THE INDICATIVE MOOD; 3.8 THE "HISTORIC" PRESENT; 3.9 THE FUTURE ACTIVE INDICATIVE TENSE; 3.9.1 Forming the Future Tense; 3.10 PRESENT ACTIVE INDICATIVE TENSE OF e?æ? ("I AM"); 3.10.1 e?æ? as an Enclitic; 3.10.2 Impersonal Use of e?æ?; 3.11 FUTURE OF VERBS ENDING IN LABIALS, VELARS, AND DENTALS.
  • 3.12 PRESENT AND FUTURE OF??? ("I HAVE")3.13 NEGATIVE PARTICLE; 3.14 PARTICLES; 3.15 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED; 4. Contract Verbs, Present and Future Active Indicative, and Future Indicative of Liquid Verbs; 4.1 CONTRACT VERBS; 4.2 e-CONTRACT VERBS; 4.3 a-CONTRACT VERBS; 4.4?-CONTRACT VERBS; 4.5 FUTURE TENSE OF CONTRACT VERBS; 4.6 FORMING THE FUTURE OF VERBS ENDING IN LIQUID CONSONANTS; 4.7 FUTURES OF IRREGULAR VERBS; 4.8 VOCABULARY TO BE MEMORIZED; 5. Second Declension, the Definite Article, and Prepositions; 5.1 THE FUNCTION OF GREEK INFLECTIONAL FORMS; Historical Note.
  • 5.1.1 Nominative Case15.1.2 Accusative Case; 5.1.3 Genitive Case; 5.1.4 Dative Case; 5.1.5 Vocative Case; 5.2 DECLINING NOUNS; 5.3 MASCULINE NOUNS OF THE SECOND DECLENSION; 5.4 NEUTER NOUNS OF THE SECOND DECLENSION; 5.5 ACCENTING NOUNS; 5.6 PROCLITICS AND ENCLITICS; 5.6.1 Proclitics; 5.6.2 Enclitics; 5.7 THE DEFINITE ARTICLE; 5.8 IMPORTANT USES OF oot?; 5.8.1 ot? As a Marker of Indirect Speech; 5.8.2 ot? As a Marker of Direct Speech; 5.8.3 Causal ot?; 5.8.4 ot? Marking Explanatory Clauses ("that ... ").; 5.9 THE FUNCTION OF PREPOSITIONS; 5.9.1 Elision; 5.10 THE USE OF PREPOSITIONS WITH CASES.