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Grammar
Vocabulary
Translation

Beginning Greek II

Beginning Greek II vocabulary

14
Greek
2
Bernt Ove Guttormsen

Beginning with New Testament Greek (Plummer & Merkle)

Vocabulary from “Beginning with New Testament Greek” by Plummer and Merkle

15
Greek
18
Corey Paige

Body Parts

40
Greek
244
Ginoskos

Creation Vocabulary LXX

Creation Vocabulary from the LXX

119
Greek
4
BC295

Definite article - Eng to Gk

Writing the definite article

24
Greek
12
Sebastian Satkurunath

Definite article - Gk to Eng

Parsing the definite article

18
Greek
13
Sebastian Satkurunath

Definite Article Drill

Basic practice of the 18 definite articles in Greek, to practice instant recognition of gender, number, and case.

17
Greek
2
Μαρλει Σεxτον

First declension (model προφητης): Parsing

13
Greek
1512
Ginoskos

First declension (α-stems): Parsing

32
Greek
3311
Ginoskos

first step

beginning

2
Greek
Rapa

GGD Verb 1 - Present Active Indicative of λύω

Conjugation of λύω in Present Active Indicative. --- Some other verbs that are declined like λύω: ἄγω, ἀκούω, βάλλω, βλέπω, διδάσκω, ἔχω, λαμβάνω, λέγω.

7
Greek
29
Στειν Ροαλδ

GGD Verb 2 - Present Active Indicative of φιλέω

Conjugation of φιλέω in Present Active Indicative. φιλέω belongs to a group of verbs called -εω verbs and conjugate like λύω, but the weak -ε at the end of the stem (φιλε-) combine with the vowel of the ending (example φιλε- + ετε = φιλειτε). This combining of vowels is called contraction....

7
Greek
23
Στειν Ροαλδ

GGD Verb 3 - εἰμί Present Indicative

Translate present forms of εἰμί.

8
Greek
21
Στειν Ροαλδ

GGD Verb 4 - Future Active Indicative

Future Active Indicative of λύω, βλέπω, βαπτίζω and ἀνοίγω.

13
Greek
6
Στειν Ροαλδ

GGD Verb 5 - Imperfect Active Indicative

Imperfect Active Indicative of λύω. Imperfect does not mean "faulty" or "defective". One can think of it as "not completed". Imperfect is one of the past tenses in Greek. So the imperfect tense can be thought of as a process in the past, that maybe was not completed. The process in the past...

7
Greek
8
Στειν Ροαλδ

GGD Verb 6 - First Aorist Active Indicative

The aorist active indicative is the most common verb form in the New Testament. It is commonly used when a story is told. Some examples of aorist verbs translated to English: he blessed he ate he divided

7
Greek
10
Στειν Ροαλδ

Greek Alphabet

This is an extra alphabet if you need it (:

7
Greek
8
Grandma

Greek Alphabet

Greek Alphabet by Duncan

24
Greek
10
Grandma

Greek Isopsephism

27
Greek
883
Ginoskos

Greek Numerals: Adverbial (Vocabulary)

23
Greek
291
Ginoskos

Greek Numerals: Cardinal (Vocabulary)

38
Greek
244
Ginoskos

Greek Numerals: Ordinal (Vocabulary)

18
Greek
171
Ginoskos

Greek Prepositions (Vocabulary)

15
Greek
526
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Aorist

43
Greek
520
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Aorist Participle

21
Greek
264
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Future

30
Greek
520
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Imperfect

31
Greek
468
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Perfect

20
Greek
249
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Perfect Participle

15
Greek
118
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Pluperfect

6
Greek
149
Ginoskos

Greek Verb: Present

35
Greek
959
Ginoskos

Greek Verbs: Contract Verbs

40
Greek
181
Ginoskos

Greek Verbs: Future (translation)

4
Greek
219
Ginoskos

Greek Verbs: Indicative of Verb εἰμί (To Be) (Vocabulary)

20
Greek
450
Ginoskos

Greek Verbs: Irregular Aorist Verbs (Vocabulary)

5
Greek
317
Ginoskos

Greek Verbs: Present Participle

19
Greek
183
Ginoskos