Chapter 6 - Verbs Flashcards
(31 cards)
The subject directly performs the action of the verb.
Active Simple
The subject is the cause behind the action of the verb.
Active Causative
The subject performs the action to himself.
Middle Reflexive Active or Reflexive
The subject performs the action for himself.
Middle Special Interest
The subject allows something to be done to or for himself.
Middle Permissive
The subject receives the action of the verb.
Passive Simple
The subject gives consent or permission regarding the action of the verb.
Passive Permissive
An unqualified assertion or statement.
Indicative Declarative
A question that will also be answered in the indicative mood.
Indicative Interrogative
The protasis (“if” clause) of a first class conditional sentence.
Indicative Conditional
The protasis of a second class conditional sentence.
Indicative Conditional
A future indicative that is used as a command.
Indicative Cohortative
Used with verbs of obligation, wish, or desire, followed by a complementary infinitive.
Indicative Potential
Follows the particle ἵνα (or ὅπως) and expresses purpose (intended result).
Subjunctive Purpose
Follows the particle ἵνα (or ὅπως) and expresses result (actual result).
Subjunctive Result
Follows the particle ἐάν or ἐὰν µή and is used in the protasis of a third class conditional sentence.
Subjunctive Conditional
Used after the indefinite relative pronouns ὅστις (ἂν/ἐάν) or ὃς (δ᾽) ἂν.
Subjunctive Indefinite Relative
Used after the temporal conjunction ὅταν or after a temporal adverb or preposition (e.g., ἕως, ἄχρι, µέχρι).
Subjunctive Indefinite Temporal
The author commands his audience but also includes himself in the command.
Subjunctive Hortatory
Asks a real or rhetorical question.
Subjunctive Deliberative
Expressed by the double negative οὐ µὴ, it strongly denies that something will happen
Subjunctive Emphatic Negation
Used when two conditions are met: (1) the command is negated, and (2) the subjunctive uses the aorist tense-form.
Subjunctive Prohibitory
Expresses a prayer, benediction, blessing, or wish.
Optative Voluntative
Used with indirect (rhetorical) questions.
Optative Deliberative