Chapter 30 Flashcards
Characteristics of perfect participle
formed from one of the perfect tense stems (active and middle/passive) and indicates a completed action with results continuing into the present (of the speaker, not reader)
General suggestion for translating perfect participle
‘after’ and past perfect form of verb (e.g. after having eaten) - ‘after’ is optional
Is the vocalic reduplication from the perfect form of verb retained in the perfect participle
yes
Why does the vocalic reduplication of the perfect remain when forming participles but not the augment of the aorist
a participle does not indicate past like the augment does and is therefore not needed, but vocalic reduplication is not the same thing and does not indicate past
If a verb has a first perfect indicative, what perfect stem is used in the formation of the perfect participle
the first perfect stem
Chart: First perfect active participle
reduplication + perfect tense stem + tense formative (k) + participle morpheme + case endings
What is the active participle morpheme for masculine and neuter of perfect participle
ot
What is the active participle morpheme for feminine of perfect participle
uia
Chart: First perfect middle/passive participle
reduplication + perfect tense stem + participle morpheme + case endings
What is the middle/passive participle morpheme
mevo/n
Is there a tense formative or connecting vowel in the formation of a first perfect middle/passive participle
no
What is the grammatical definition of an absolute construction
one that has no grammatical relationship to the rest of the sentence
What is a primary example of an absolute construction in greek
the genitive absolute
What is a genitive absolute
a noun or pronoun and a participle in the genitive that are not grammatically connected to the rest of the sentence
What is another way to describe a genitive absolute
there is no word elsewhere in the sentence that the participial phrase modifies
T or F: The genitive absolute participle is always anarthrous
true
T or F: majority of genitive absolutes use present participle, and many are some combination of autou and participle of lalew or leyw, or the participle yinomai
true
Helpful hint #1:
notice how autou functions as the subject of the participle
True or false; genitive absolute is used when the noun or pronoun doing the actoin of the participle is different from subject of the sentence
true
Helpful hint #2:
it is possible for the participle to have modifiers, such as direct object, adverb, etc