Lesson 1 | Present Indicatives

Review: Greek Verbal System (Part 1)

Although this is the first lesson in this course, it is not the first lesson in Biblearc's Greek courses. We first learned the building blocks for the Koine Greek verbal system in Greek II. So, let's begin by seeing what you remember.
1. When an infinitive takes a distinct subject, that subject will be in the  case.Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
2. When infinitives take the article, the article is always in the  gender.Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
3. Infinitives are verbal .Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
4. There are  ways to form aorist verbs. Some verbs add a  and a different set of endings to form as an aorist. These are called  aorist verbs. Other verbs change their  to form as an aorist. These are called  aorist verbs.Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
5. One of the clearest and most consistent marks of the perfect tense-form is reduplication. This means that the first letter of the stem  or . Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.


6. Parse ἀγαπήσαςInstant feedback on
aorist, active, participle, nominative, feminine, singular from ἀγαπάω
present, active, participle, nominative, masculine, singular from ἀγαπάω
aorist, active, participle, nominative, masculine, singular from ἀγαπάω
aorist, middle, participle, nominative, masculine, singular from ἀγαπάω
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
7. Choose the correct participle for: present, active, participle, genitive, masculine, plural from θέλω.Instant feedback on
θελουσῶν
θελόντων
θέλοντος
θελών
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8. Parse βαλεῖνInstant feedback on
present, active, infinitive from βάλλω
aorist, passive, infinitive from βάλλω
present, middle or passive, infinitive from βάλλω
aorist, active, infinitive from βάλλω
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
9. Parse λελύσθαιInstant feedback on
present, middle or passive, infinitive from λύω
perfect, active, infinitive from λύω
perfect, middle or passive, infinitive from λύω
present, active, infinitive from λύω
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
10. Parse κεκληκώςInstant feedback on
perfect, active, participle, nominative, masculine, singular from καλέω.
present, active, participle, nominative, masculine, singular from καλέω.
perfect, middle or passive, participle, nominative, masculine, singular from καλέω.
present, middle or passive, participle, nominative, masculine, singular from καλέω.
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
11. Choose the correct infinitive for: aorist, active, infinitive from γράφω.Instant feedback on
γράφειν
γράφεσθαι
γράψαι
γραφῆναι
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12. An author used  aspect to describe the state that resulted from an action. With this aspect, the author invites us to focus on the results of what has happened.Instant feedback on
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13. Participles are verbal .Instant feedback on
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14. In the  voice, the subject does the verb's action (He hits the ball).Instant feedback on
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15. In the  voice, the subject is affected by the verb's action (He hits himself).Instant feedback on
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16. In the  voice, the subject receives the verb's action (He was hit by the ball).Instant feedback on
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17. Adverbial participles usually borrow the main verb's subject and occur in the  case. Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
18. When an author wanted to use an adverbial participle with a different subject, he could use a .Instant feedback on
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19. Aorist tense-forms communicate  aspect.Instant feedback on
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20. Perfect tense-forms communicate  aspect.Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
21. Greek verbs primarily communicate aspect. The three aspects are: , , and .Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
22. Greek verbs communicate time only in the  mood. Otherwise, the context of the verb determines time.Instant feedback on
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23. An author used  aspect to describe the action as a whole. The author invites us to view the action from the outside. He shows us that the action happened, and so we see the whole action with its beginning, middle, and end. Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
24. An author used  aspect to describe the action as it is happening. With this aspect, the author invites us to view the action from within. We do not see the whole action from start to finish. Instead, we see part of the action as it is happening. Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.
25. Present tense-forms communicate  aspect.Instant feedback on
On the live course, students will be able to complete this question or task.

Lesson 1 | Present Indicatives

Review: Greek Verbal System (Part 1)

1. When an infinitive takes a distinct subject, that subject will be in the case.
Instant feedback on

2. When infinitives take the article, the article is always in the gender.
Instant feedback on

3. Infinitives are verbal .
Instant feedback on

4. There are ways to form aorist verbs. Some verbs add a and a different set of endings to form as an aorist. These are called aorist verbs. Other verbs change their to form as an aorist. These are called aorist verbs.
Instant feedback on

5. One of the clearest and most consistent marks of the perfect tense-form is reduplication. This means that the first letter of the stem or .
Instant feedback on

6. Parse ἀγαπήσας
Instant feedback on

7. Choose the correct participle for: present, active, participle, genitive, masculine, plural from θέλω.
Instant feedback on

8. Parse βαλεῖν
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9. Parse λελύσθαι
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10. Parse κεκληκώς
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11. Choose the correct infinitive for: aorist, active, infinitive from γράφω.
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12. An author used aspect to describe the state that resulted from an action. With this aspect, the author invites us to focus on the results of what has happened.
Instant feedback on

13. Participles are verbal .
Instant feedback on

14. In the voice, the subject does the verb's action (He hits the ball).
Instant feedback on

15. In the voice, the subject is affected by the verb's action (He hits himself).
Instant feedback on

16. In the voice, the subject receives the verb's action (He was hit by the ball).
Instant feedback on

17. Adverbial participles usually borrow the main verb's subject and occur in the case.
Instant feedback on

18. When an author wanted to use an adverbial participle with a different subject, he could use a .
Instant feedback on

19. Aorist tense-forms communicate aspect.
Instant feedback on

20. Perfect tense-forms communicate aspect.
Instant feedback on

21. Greek verbs primarily communicate aspect. The three aspects are: , , and .
Instant feedback on

22. Greek verbs communicate time only in the mood. Otherwise, the context of the verb determines time.
Instant feedback on

23. An author used aspect to describe the action as a whole. The author invites us to view the action from the outside. He shows us that the action happened, and so we see the whole action with its beginning, middle, and end.
Instant feedback on

24. An author used aspect to describe the action as it is happening. With this aspect, the author invites us to view the action from within. We do not see the whole action from start to finish. Instead, we see part of the action as it is happening.
Instant feedback on

25. Present tense-forms communicate aspect.
Instant feedback on