Lesson 5 | Second Noun Pattern
Review
During this lesson, we learned:
- That common Greek connectors:
- Connect individual words as well as larger groups of words (phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs, etc.)
- Usually start a sentence or clause
- Are either coordinate connectors that connect words, clauses, sentences, and paragraphs at the same level, or subordinate connectors which identify that one phrase or clause depends upon another
- That Greek prepositions:
- Take their objects in specific cases
- Usually function as adverbs
- That second pattern nouns:
- Are usually masculine or neuter
- Have ο-stems
- How to translate a Greek text by using our five-step process
- Clauses: Divide the text into clauses
- Main Verb: Diagram the main verb in the clause
- Subject: Diagram the verb’s subject
- Object: Diagram the verb’s object or predicate nominative
- Extras: Diagram the remaining parts
Paradigm Song: Second Noun Pattern + Masculine/Neuter Article (Review it now!)
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Quiz
We learned a lot in this lesson. If you feel overwhelmed right now, that is okay! Keep pressing on! This material will get easier as we practice it more and more during the course. I am praying right now that our God strengthens you.
Here is a brief quiz that will help you see how well you learned these concepts. If you find that you are struggling to answer certain questions, go back and review that information before moving on to the next lesson.
Which Greek connector contrasts two parts by identifying the second part as a correction or replacement of the first?
Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.
True or False: When a noun acts as an object of a preposition, its case does not matter.
Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.
True or False: In the phrase, “πρὸς τὸν θρόνον,” the noun is not acting as the verb’s direct object even though it is in the accusative case.
Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.
In which case(s) do neuter nouns have the same form as masculine nouns?
Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.
In which cases do neuter nouns have identical forms?
Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.