Final Flashcards
Explain the adverbial participle
- It will agree with a noun or pronoun
2. But the action described by the participle is directed toward the verb
how do μι verbs differ from ω verbs
- They are typically athematic; do not have a connecting vowel
- lexical form is μι rather than ω (or ομαι)
- The first principle part typically has a present reduplication
- Often the aorist has a κα instead of σα
first class conditional sentence; type, construction, and meaning?
Type: simple condition Protasis: ει + indicative in any tense Apodosis: any mood any tense negated by: ου Meaning: assume the reality of premise for sake of argument (maybe true or not)
second class conditional sentence; construction and meaning?
Type: contrary to fact condition Protasis: ει + indicative of past tense Apodosis: αν + indicative past tense negated by: μη Meaning: Assume the premise as untrue for the sake of argument (whether actually untrue or not) ει
third class conditional sentence; construction and meaning?
Type: more probable future condition Protasis: εάν + subjunctive of any tense Apodosis: any mood any tense negated by: μη Meaning: Fulfillment is uncertain, but still likely
fourth class conditional sentence; construction and meaning?
Type: Less probably future condition
Protasis: ει + optative of present or aorist
Apodosis: αν + optative present or aorist
negated by: ?
Meaning: Possible fulfillment
second class conditional sentence: the difference between imperfect and aorist verb usage?
Imperfect: present: “If you were…, then we would be…”
Aorist: past: “If you had…, then we would have…”
Aspect with present and aorist in imperatives
Present Imperative: general commands (open ended)
Aorist Imperative: specific command (undefined)
Subjunctive
is the Mood of probability