Chapter 6 - Notes Flashcards

1
Q

What case is the subject in?

A

The nominative case.

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2
Q

What is the predicate nominative?

A

When the subject takes an equative verb like “is” (i.e., a verb that equates the subject with something else), then another noun also appears in the nominative case.

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3
Q

In Greek, if one of the two nouns in the nominative has an article, what does that indicate?

A

It is the subject.

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4
Q

What is the case ending?

A

This is a suffix added to the end of the word.

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5
Q

What happens if the word is functioning as the subject of the verb?

A

It takes a case ending that is equivalent to the subjective case in English.

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6
Q

What happens if the word is functioning as the direct object of the verb?

A

It takes a case ending that is equivalent to the objective case in English.

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7
Q

Does word order affect the function of a word in Greek?

A

No.

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8
Q

What is the stem?

A

If you take the case ending off a noun, you are left with the stem. It is the stem of a noun that carries the actual meaning of the word.

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9
Q

Do nouns only have one gender?

A

Yes. A noun has only one gender, and it never varies. Greek follows grammatical gender.

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10
Q

True or False. Case endings do not indicate singular and plural.

A

False. The difference between the singular and plural is indicated by the case endings ς and ι.

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11
Q

What are the 3 declension patterns?

A
  1. Nouns that have a stem ending in an α or η are first declension, take first declension endings, and are primarily feminine (ὥρα, γραφή).
  2. Nouns that have a stem ending in an ο are second declension, take second declension endings, and are mostly masculine or neuter (ἀπόστολος; ἔργον).
  3. If the stem of a word ends in a consonant, it is third declension.
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12
Q

What does the accusative case indicate?

A

If a word is the direct object of a verb, it will be in the accusative case.

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13
Q

True or False? The only way to determine the subject or direct object of a Greek verb is by the case endings.

A

True

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14
Q

What form is the lexical form of a Greek noun in the lexicons?

A

Nominative singular

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15
Q

True or false. When parsing a neuter word that could be nominative or accusative, it is best to pick one at random.

A

False. List both.

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16
Q

What is an indeclinable word?

A

These are personal names and words borrowed from other languages. that do not change their form regardless of their meaning or function in the sentence

17
Q

True or false. There is an indefinite article in Greek.

A

False. “a” does not exist. The definite article is the only article in Greek.

18
Q

What is the postpositive?

A

A word that cannot be the first word in a Greek sentence or clause, even though it will usually be the first word in your translation.