Monthly Archives: April 2015

Greek Morphology of the Afternoon

Posted on April 12, 2015 by jacobcerone

Yesterday I mentioned that the ω and ουσιν endings of the first singular and third plural respectively were not as straight forward as we might like to believe. Instead of overloading the few that made it through the post, I … Continue reading →

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Greek Morphology Lesson of the Evening

Posted on April 11, 2015 by jacobcerone

If you’ve learned Greek, you know that the present active indicative paradigm for λυω is: λυω λυομεν λυεις λυετε λυει λυουσιν You also learned that the ε and the ο are not a part of … Continue reading →

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Greek Morphology Lesson of the Evening

Posted on April 10, 2015 by jacobcerone

Have you ever wondered whence comes the nominative singular for ear, οὖς, when the genitive is ὠτός? Well, with third declension nouns, it is best to find the stem of the word by going to the genitive singular and removing the ος … Continue reading →