Greek I - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Greek I

Description:

Greek I Contract Verbs (Chapter 17) Exegetical Insight 1 Thessalonians 1:1-2 Pau/loj kai. Silouano.j kai. Timo,qeoj Paul and Silas and Timothy th/| evkklhsi,a ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:97
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 15
Provided by: FrankP222
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Greek I


1
Greek I
  • Contract Verbs
  • (Chapter 17)

2
Exegetical Insight 1 Thessalonians 11-2
  • Pau/loj kai. Silouano.j kai. Timo,qeoj
  • Paul and Silas and Timothy
  • th/ evkklhsi,a Qessalonike,wn
  • to the church of the Thessalonians
  • evn qew/ patri. kai. kuri,w VIhsou/
    Cristw/(
  • in God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ
  • ca,rij umi/n kai. eivrh,nhÅ Euvcaristou/men
    tw/ qew/
  • grace to you and peace. We give thanks to God
  • pa,ntote peri. pa,ntwn umw/n
  • always concerning all of you
  • mnei,an poiou,menoi evpi. tw/n proseucw/n
    hmw/n(
  • making mention in our prayers

3
Overview of this Lesson
  • In this lesson we will learn
  • that verb stems ending in a, e, or o contract
    when they add connecting vowels and personal
    endings. Such verbs are called contract verbs.
  • eight rules governing the contraction of vowels.

4
Introduction
  • Verbs whose stems end in alpha, epsilon, or
    omicron are called contract verbs. The final
    vowel of the stem is called the contract vowel.
  • The stem of avgapa,w is agapa.
  • Contract verbs follow the same rules as the other
    verbs in their various forms. The difference is
    that when their final stem vowel comes in contact
    with the connecting vowel, the two vowels
    contract, thus forming a different vowel or
    dipthong.
  • poie omen poiou/men
  • Contract verbs are categorized by their final
    stem vowel each category is consistent in the
    way it forms its endings.

5
Contractions
  • Why do we need to know about these? Primarily in
    order to recognize the lexical form (and thus the
    meaning) of a verb that has undergone a
    contraction.
  • We will meet contractions only in two tenses, the
    present and the imperfect. In the other tenses,
    the connecting vowel lengthens and there is no
    contraction.

6
Eight Rules for Contraction
7
Eight Rules for Contraction
8
Eight Rules for Contraction
  • The lexical form of contract verbs will include
    the contract vowel (e.g., avgapa,w). However,
    when the first person singular form occurs in the
    text, it will have contracted (avgapw/).

9
Eight Rules for Contraction
  • If the alpha is first, they form a long alpha.
    If the epsilon is first, they form an eta (which
    is a lengthened epsilon).

10
Eight Rules for Contraction
11
Eight Rules for Contraction
  • What happens with a dipthong depends upon whether
    the contract vowel and the first vowel of the
    dipthong are the same or different.

12
Eight Rules for Contraction
  • Contract verbs contract with the actual personal
    endings of the present active indicative.
  • There is a complete chart of possible
    contractions in the appendix, p. 340.

13
Paradigms for Contract VerbsPresent Active
Indicative
14
For Next Week
  • Vocab quiz from chapter 17.
  • Workbook Exercise 17.
  • Read chapter 18 on Present Middle/Passive
    Indicative, pp. 147-154.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com