Miscellaneous Flashcards
How?
πως
Where?
που
Does Greek have an indefinite article? (ie, ‘a’ -> eg, ‘a rabbit’ as opposed to ‘the rabbit’)
No. Greek only has the definite article which has to decline with its associated noun.
Now, just now
ἀρτι
Still, yet
ἐτι
Already
ἠδη
now
νυν
when
ὁτε
no longer
οὐκετι
not yet
οὐπω
back, again
παλιν
Think ‘palindrome’
always
παντοτε
once (at some time)
ποτε
It is a ‘timid word’ (technically a ‘postpositive’) which means that it cannot come first in a sentence.
today
σημερον
then,
at that time
τοτε
two
δυο
These words are confusing as they sound similar:
ὡς
πως
ὁτε
ἑως
ὁσος
ὁτι
ὡδε
- as/like
- how
- when
- until (preposition - needs genitive following)
- as much as, as great as, how great
- that (introducing direct/indirect speech), because
- here
These words are confusing as they sound similar:
σημειον
σημερον
- sign/miracle (neuter noun)
- today (time word)
These words are confusing as they sound similar
ἠ
ἠδη
- Or (conjunction)
- Already (time word)
These words are confusing:
- ἐτι
- ἑως
- ἐπι
- still, yet
- until
- onto/on/in/in the time of/on the basis of (preposition)
Not (negative used in other moods)
μη
and not, but not (negative used in other moods)
μηδε
No longer (negative used in other moods)
μηκετι
and not, nor (negative used in other moods)
μητε