Nominative and Accusative Nouns and THE Definite Article

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Μεταγράφημα παρουσίασης:

Nominative and Accusative Nouns and THE Definite Article Introduction to Greek By Stephen Curto For Intro to Greek Sept 11, 2016

Outline Review Vocabulary Parts of a Greek Word The 5 Noun Cases Parts of Greek Nouns Nominative Accusative THE Definite Article

αι ει αυ ευ οι υι ου ηυ ᾳ ῃ ῳ = usually seen at the end of a word Review 8 Greek Diphthongs: αι ει αυ ευ οι υι ου ηυ Improper Diphthongs/Iota subscripts: Some diphthongs formed with an iota are pronounced as if there is no diphthong. The meaning is still unique, but the pronunciation is the same as if the iota were absent. ᾳ ῃ ῳ = usually seen at the end of a word

Review 3 accents Case 3 English Noun cases: Acute ά Grave ὰ Circumflex ᾶ ᾶ Case 3 English Noun cases: Subject (the thing doing the verb) “Bill threw the ball.” Possession (the thing possessing something) “That is Bill’s ball. It’s his!” Object (the thing the verb is being done to) “Bill threw the ball.”

Review Number How many? Singular or Plural Gender 3 genders Masculine, Feminine, Neuter Not “Male” or “Female”

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Vocabulary Declension: group of forms or case endings that follow similar patterns (2nd and 1st) Generally matches gender, but not always.

Parts of a Greek Word Stem All Greek words have a stem. Usually the first few letters of the lexical form. E.g. λογος stem: λογ or λογο Case Ending All Greek words have a variety of case endings. They tell you how the word is functioning. E.g. λογος case ending: ς or ος Connecting Vowel? Note that the “o” could be part of the stem or the case ending. This is called the connecting vowel in some systems.

The 5 Noun Cases Nominative (Subject) Genitive (Of-ness/From-ness) Dative (To-ness/With-ness) Accusative (Object) Vocative (Direct Address)

The 5 Noun Cases Nominative (Subject) Genitive (Of-ness/From-ness) Dative (To-ness/With-ness) Accusative (Object) Vocative (Direct Address)

Parts of Greek Nouns Every noun you see in a sentence has a Case, a Number, and a Gender, and you identify these based on its case ending. CASE GENDER NUM. E.g. λογος = Nominative, Masculine Singular E.g. λογους = Nominative, Masculine, Plural E.g. λογον = Accusative, Masculine, Singular

Parts of Greek Nouns Note that the gender of a noun never changes (That’s what those extra letters are for in your vocab. More on that later.) The number and the case change with the ending

Nominative Case Usually indicates the subject of a sentence. Masculine Feminine Neuter Nom Sing ος η ον Gen Sing - Dat Sing Acc Sing Declension 2 1 Nom Plur οι αι α Gen Plur Dat Plur Acc Plur

Nominative Case Usually indicates the subject of a sentence. Masculine Feminine Neuter Nom Sing λόγος γραφή ἔργον Gen Sing - Dat Sing Acc Sing Declension 2 1 Nom Plur λόγοι γραφαί ἔργα Gen Plur Dat Plur Acc Plur

Accusative Case Usually indicates the object of a sentence. Masculine Feminine Neuter Nom Sing ος η ον Gen Sing - Dat Sing Acc Sing ην Declension 2 1 Nom Plur οι αι α Gen Plur Dat Plur Acc Plur ους ας

Accusative Case Usually indicates the object of a sentence. Masculine Feminine Neuter Nom Sing λόγος γραφή ἔργον Gen Sing - Dat Sing Acc Sing λόγον γραφήν Declension 2 1 Nom Plur λόγοι γραφαί ἔργα Gen Plur Dat Plur Acc Plur λόγους γραφάς

Nominative and Accusative In English, case is largely based on word order. “Jesus hit the man.” ≠ “The man hit Jesus.” subj obj subj obj Because of inflection, word order doesn’t matter as much in Greek. The subject stays the subject wherever it is in the sentence. ^Both sentences mean “Jesus hit the man.”^ Ἰησους (hit) τον ἀνθρωπον. = τον ἀνθρωπον (hit) Ἰησους. subj (nom) obj (acc) obj (acc) subj (nom)

THE Definite Article The word “the” in English is a definite article. The definite article in Greek can be attached to any noun. There is no “indefinite article” (e.g. “an”) in Greek. It must agree with the noun in Case, Number, and Gender. Therefore, there must be a different definite article for every Case, Number and Gender.

THE Definite Article (pg 46) The word “the” in English. Chart 7.10 Masculine Feminine Neuter Nom Sing ὁ ἡ τό Gen Sing τοῦ τῆς Dat Sing τῷ τῇ Acc Sing τόν τήν Nom Plur οἱ αἱ τά Gen Plur τῶν Dat Plur τοῖς ταῖς Acc Plur τούς τάς

The Article Song (To the tune of “To God be the Glory”) THE Definite Article The Article Song (To the tune of “To God be the Glory”)

Greek things they have taught us Greek things we have learned And the definite article must not be spurned Commit it to mem’ry You soon will believe That most of your Greek tension Will be relieved

ὁ ἡ τό τοῦ τῆς τοῦ τῷ τῇ τῷ τόν τήν τό

οἱ αἱ τά τῶν τῶν τῶν τοῖς ταῖς τοῖς τούς τάς τά

Commit it to mem’ry You soon will believe That most of your Greek tension Will be relieved

Homework/Adjustments to Syllabus Read Chapter 6 Exercise #6 (Don’t worry or spend much time on the parsing, but try your hand at it!) Memorize the Nom and Accusative noun endings and the FULL DEFINITE ARTICLE PARADIGM! (Learn the song!)