Class Notes: January 19

We had our last class today, previewing the final Lessons in the book (Lessons 29-32).

My thanks to all who were able to participate in the class during its 8-month span!

Class Notes: January 12, 2008

Class Notes and Comments

Class Schedule Reminder:
January 19: Review 28, Preview 29
Depending on class attendance, we may or may not meet again after January 19. If we meet, the schedule will tentatively be as follows:
January 26: Review 29, Preview 30
February 2: Review 30, Preview 31 & 32
February 9: No Class - Pre-Lenten Retreat at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church
February 16: Review 31 & 32; Last class

Lessons 28: Important Sections and points (but read all the Sections):

198. See the Sidebar for the vocabulary list of all words.

200. - 202. Memorize/Learn the forms of διδωμι. Two things to note:

1. The Non-Indicative (i.e., Subjunctive, Imperative, Infinitive) forms of the Present and Aorist are almost identical; the Present is usually simply δι + the Aorist form.
2. κα, not σα, is the sign of the Aorist (κα is also used in the Perfect Active form, just like ω verbs).

The Perfect is formed like ω verbs by reduplication of the initial Aorist stem consonant, separated by ε - see the fourth and fifth principal parts in Section 200.

204. Learn the forms of πολυς and μεγας. Note that these adjectives are only irregular in the Masculine and Neuter Nominative and Accusative Singular.

206. Do all the Exercises.

If we continue with Κατα Ιωαννην The Gospel According to John, we'll take up where we left off at 2:1.

Class Notes: January 5, 2008

Class Notes and Comments

Class Schedule Reminder:
January 12: Review 27, Preview 28
January 19: Review 28, Preview 29
January 26: Review 29, Preview 30
February 2: Review 30, Preview 31
February 9: Review 31, Preview 32
February 16: Review 32

Lessons 27: Important Sections and points (but read all the Sections):

190. See the Sidebar for the vocabulary list of all words.

191. & 192. Know the differences between the Interrogative Pronoun/Adjective and the Indefinite Pronoun/Adjective - not just the accent differences, but the meaning/usage differences.

193. Memorize this. Note that the Relative Pronoun is in most instances identical to the Article (Section 28, p. 22) except the initial τ is a rough breathing mark instead, and in the feminine nominative singular and the masculine and feminine nominative plural, there is an acute accent. All Relative Pronouns have a rough breathing.

194. Read this.

195. Read this.

196. Learn the forms of οιδα.

197. Do all the Exercises.

If we continue with Κατα Ιωαννην The Gospel According to John, we'll take up where we left off at 2:1.