An Introduction to the Greek Language : Containing An Outline of the Grammar, With Appropriate Exercises
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Introduction to the Greek Language : Containing An Outline of the Grammar, With Appropriate Exercises Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Introduction to the Greek Language : Containing An Outline of the Grammar, With Appropriate Exercises
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I Rem. In few verbs, do the tenses of each class coexist. Wh they do, it is generally with different significations, the 1 Pe and Aor. inclining to a transitive, the 2 Perf. and Aor. to an i transitive signification ; as, from 7id&o>, niimxa, have persuadei itcmoi&a, trust. The 2 future in «u (&), io/iai, (ofytat) is conf cd to liquid verbs, where the Fut. in am is rare. Other ver however make a 2 Fut. Pass, as, Timrjao/im, and hence for cc venience' sake, we give the corresponding Act. and Mid.... forms ^n42. Formation of the Tenses. Augment.
1. Each tense may, in general, be divide into three parts ; the prefix, the root, and th termination. We shall consider them in the order.
2. The prefix is of two kinds, and employe for distinct purposes. In all the past tense the Greeks prefixed to the root s, to indicat past time; and in all the perfect tenses the prefixed the initial consonant with s, to indicat perfect action.
Past Tenses, i-rvnxov, i-rs-Tvcpeiv, e-Ti/i//a- Perf. Tenses, r's-rvcpa, i-rs-rvcpsiv, rs-rvifjc [xai.
What to read after An Introduction to the Greek Language : Containing An Outline of the Grammar, With Appropriate Exercises?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kendrick, A. C. (Asahel Clark), 1809-1895 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I Rem. In few verbs, do the tenses of each class coexist. Wh they do, it is generally with different significations, the 1 Pe and Aor. inclining to a transitive, the 2 Perf. and Aor. to an i transitive signification ; as, from 7id&o>, niimxa, have persuadei itcmoi&a, trust. The 2 future in «u (&), io/iai, (ofytat) is conf cd to liquid verbs, where the Fut. in am is rare. Other ver however make a 2 Fut. Pass, as, Timrjao/im, and hence for cc venience' sake, we give the corresponding Act. and Mid.... forms ^n42. Formation of the Tenses. Augment.
1. Each tense may, in general, be divide into three parts ; the prefix, the root, and th termination. We shall consider them in the order.
2. The prefix is of two kinds, and employe for distinct purposes. In all the past tense the Greeks prefixed to the root s, to indicat past time; and in all the perfect tenses the prefixed the initial consonant with s, to indicat perfect action.
Past Tenses, i-rvnxov, i-rs-Tvcpeiv, e-Ti/i//a- Perf. Tenses, r's-rvcpa, i-rs-rvcpsiv, rs-rvifjc [xai.
What to read after An Introduction to the Greek Language : Containing An Outline of the Grammar, With Appropriate Exercises?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kendrick, A. C. (Asahel Clark), 1809-1895 to read onlineMoreLess
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