Review of Verbs - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 17
About This Presentation
Title:

Review of Verbs

Description:

Review of Verbs Basic Tense Formation and Meanings (See Mueller, 29-31) Present stem + endings = I am loosing Future stem + s + same endings as present ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:113
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 18
Provided by: pen6
Category:
Tags: future | review | tense | verbs

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Review of Verbs


1
Review of Verbs
2
Basic Tense Formation and Meanings(See Mueller,
29-31)
  • Present stem endings I am loosing
  • Future stem s same endings as present I
    will loose
  • Imperfect augment stem endings I was
    loosing
  • 1 aorist augment stem s endings I
    loosed
  • 2 aorist augment irreg. stem same endings
    as impf. (cf. elipon Davis 181) I left
  • Perfect reduplication stem k endings I
    have loosed
  • Pluperfect (augment) reduplication stem k
    endings I had loosed
  • Forms of eivmi, - Mueller, 32

3
Subjunctive(Mueller, 32-34)
  • Formation connecting vowel lengthens aorist has
    no augment.
  • Tenses express kind of action (continuing or
    punctiliar), not time.
  • Uses of Subjunctive
  • Purpose ina in order that one may (
    167).
  • Hortatory 1st pl. Let us ( 174).
  • Deliberative question What are we to do? (
    194).
  • 3rd class condition eva,n w/ subj. fut. ind.
    (or other) Condition undetermined but with
    prospect of determination - If he comes, he will
    conquer. ( 212)
  • Prohibition mh, aor. subj. prohibition of
    action not yet begun Do not begin to (
    317).
  • (Prohibition of continuing an action already
    begun requires Pres. Imperative.)
  • 6. Emphatic future negation ouv mh, with aor.
    subj. will never, will by no means.

4
Four Classes of Conditional Sentences
  • Condition determined as fulfilled ( 149)
  • Protasis eiv ind., Apodosis ind. (or any
    mood)
  • If he came, he conquered.
  • Condition determined as unfulfilled (contrary to
    fact) ( 381)
  • Protasis eiv past tense ind., Apodosis an
    past tense ind.
  • If he had come, he would have conquered.
  • Condition undetermined but with prospect of
    determination (FMV) ( 212)
  • Protasis eva,n subj., Apodosis fut. ind. (or
    any tense/mood)
  • If he comes, he will conquer.
  • Condition undetermined and with remote prospect
    of determination (FLV) ( 513)
  • Protasis eiv optative, Apodosis an
    optative
  • If he should come, he would conquer.

5
Imperative(Mueller, 34-35)
  • Formation no 1st person distinctive endings
    (except 2nd pl.) no augment.
  • Translate as command loose
  • 3rd person let him/them loose
  • mh, present imperative prohibition of action
    already begun

6
Infinitives(Mueller, 85-86)
  • Formation all infinitives have endings in ein or
    ai no augments.
  • Time element is remote tenses express kind of
    action.
  • Uses of infinitive
  • Complementary to blank
  • Substantive construed with neuter article
    dont translate article (Davis, 357 pt. 1c,
    2b).
  • Indirect discourse accusative of gen. ref.
    inf. that (Davis, 334).
  • le,gousin auvto.n me,nein)
  • They say that he remains.
  • Subject of infinitive is in accusative case.
  • Infinitive clauses preposition acc. of gen.
    ref. inf. (see next slide).

7
Infinitive Clauses (Davis, 357, pt. 4)
  • Preposition Infinitive Accus. of Gen. Ref.
  • Prep. becomes subordinate conjunction.
  • pro, before
  • dia, because
  • meta, after
  • eivj in order that
  • evn while
  • Infinitive becomes verb.
  • Accusative becomes subject. (Infinitives take
    subject in accusative case.)
  • tau/ta eivpon eivj to. mh. me,nein uma/j evn
    th/ amarti,a
  • I said these things in order that you might not
    remain in sin.

8
Participle Usage
  • 1. Attributive ( 244) see Lesson 30
  • Has article modifies a noun.
  • Translate the blanking noun the noun which
    blanks.
  • 2. Substantive ( 245) see Lesson 30
  • Has article stands in place of understood noun.
  • Translate the blanking one the one who
    blanks.
  • 3. Circumstantial ( 254, 256)
  • No article makes additional statement.
  • First attempt Blanking/having blanked.
  • Expansion While/after/because he blanked, etc.

9
Participle Usage cont.
  • 4. Genitive absolute ( 265)
  • No article (like circumstantial).
  • Participle and noun (or pronoun) in genitive
    case.
  • Disconnected from main clause.
  • Translation similar to circumstantial
  • First attempt Participial phrase the noun
    having blanked...
  • Expansion into subordinate clause
    While/after/because the noun blanked...
  • Noun agreeing with part. becomes subject. (Noun
    in gen. case is translated as subject!)
  • Do NOT translate the genitive as of!!!!!!!!!

10
Examples of Attributive and Substantive
Participles
  • o khru,sswn avpostolo,j o avpostolo.j o
    khru,sswn
  • the preaching apostle the apostle who is
    preaching
  • o khru,sswn
  • the one who preaches
  • to. ploi/on to. avgorazo,menon to.
    avgorazo,menon ploi/on
  • the boat which is being bought
  • ta. blepo,mena
  • the things which are seen
  • evn th/ evlpi,di th/ menou,sh evn th/
    menou,sh evlpi,di
  • in the hope which abides

11
Examples of Circumstantial Participles ( 254)
  • eivpw.n tau/ta avph/lqen)
  • eivpw.n agrees with understood he.
  • First attempt Having said these things, he
    departed.
  • Expansion if necessary for clarity
  • Temporal When/after he said these things, he
    departed.
  • Consecutive He said these things and departed.
  • ivdw.n tau/ta evdo,xaze to.n qeo,n)
  • ivdw.n agrees with understood he.
  • First attempt Having seen these things, he was
    glorifying God.
  • Temporal When/after he saw these things, he was
    glorifying God.
  • Causal Because he saw these things, he was
    glorifying God.
  • Consecutive He saw these things and was
    glorifying God.

12
Examples of Circumstantial Participles ( 254)
  • 3. eivpw.n tau/ta avpe,rcetai)
  • eivpw.n agrees with understood he.
  • First attempt Having said these things, he
    departs.
  • Temporal When/after he said these things, he
    departs.
  • 4. pare,labon auvto.n eivpo,nta tau/ta)
  • eivpo,nta agrees with auvto.n.
  • First attempt They received him having said
    these things. (Cant leave it this way unclear
    who said these things.)
  • Temporal They received him when/after he said
    these things.
  • Causal They received him because he said these
    things.

13
Examples of Circumstantial Participles ( 254)
  • 5. tuflo.j wn arti ble,pw)
  • wn agrees with understood I.
  • First attempt Being blind, now I see.
  • Concessive Whereas/although I was blind, now I
    see.
  • Hymnic (?) I once was blind but now I see.
  • 6. ercomai zhtw/n karpo,n)
  • zhtw/n agrees with understood I.
  • First attempt I come seeking fruit.
  • Telic (purpose) I come (in order) to seek
    fruit.

14
Examples of Circumstantial Participles ( 254)
  • 7. poreuo,menoi evkh,russon)
  • poreuo,menoi agrees with understood they.
  • First attempt Advancing (going), they were
    preaching.
  • Temporal As/while they were advancing (going),
    they were preaching. (Note pres. part.
    translated past because finite verb is imperf.)
  • 8. hlqon zhtw/n ka,rpon)
  • zhtw/n agrees with understood I.
  • First attempt I came seeking fruit.
  • Telic (purpose) I came (in order) to seek
    fruit.
  • 9. upolabw.n eipen)
  • upolabw.n agrees with understood he.
  • First attempt Having answered (answering), he
    said.
  • Consecutive He answered and said. (Note aor.
    part. here is simultaneous with finite verb.)

15
Circumstantial vs. Genitive Absolute
  • Circumstantial part. agrees with noun/pronoun
    in sentence.
  • eipontej tau/ta avph/lqon oi dou/loi)
    (circumstantial)
  • eipontej agrees with dou/loi (subject).
  • Having said these things, the slaves departed.
  • After they said these things, the slaves
    departed.
  • 2. Gen. abs. part. agrees with noun/pronoun
    having no grammatical connection to main clause.
  • eivpo,ntwn tw/n maqhtw/n avph/lqon oi dou/loi)
    (gen. abs.)
  • eivpo,ntwn agrees with maqhtw/n (no place in
    sentence).
  • The disciples having said these things, the
    slaves departed.
  • After the disciples said these things, the
    slaves departed.
  • NOT Of the disciples saying or Of saying the
    disciples

16
Examples of Genitive Absolute ( 265)
  • tau/ta eivpo,ntwn tw/n maqhtw/n oi dou/loi
    hlqon eivj to.n oikon)
  • eivpo,ntwn agrees with maqhtw/n (no place in
    sentence).
  • The disciples having said these things, the
    slaves went into the house.
  • After the disciples said these things, the
    slaves went into the house.
  • NOT Of the disciples saying or Of saying the
    disciples
  • genome,nhj hme,raj oi poime,nej avph/lqon)
  • genome,nhj agrees with hme,raj (no place in
    sentence).
  • Day having come, the shepherds departed.
  • When day had come, the shepherds departed.
  • NOT Of day having come or Of coming of day

17
Examples of Genitive Absolute ( 265)
  • 3. auvtou/ le,gontoj tau/ta oi dou/loi
    avph/lqon)
  • le,gontoj agrees with auvtou/ (no place in
    sentence).
  • He saying these things, the slaves departed.
    (awkward)
  • While he was saying these things, the slaves
    departed. (Note pres. part. translated past.)
  • NOT Of the disciples saying or Of saying the
    disciples
  • 4. eti amartwlw/n ontwn hmw/n Cristo.j upe.r
    hmw/n avpe,qanen)
  • ontwn agrees with first hmw/n (no place in
    sentence).
  • We still being sinners, Christ died for us.
    (awkward)
  • While we were still sinners, Christ died for
    us. (Note pres. part. translated past.)
  • NOT Of sinners being us or Of us being
    sinners
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com