Question | Answer |
ἀπέρχομαι | I go away |
βιβλίον, -ου, τό | a book |
δαιμόνιον, -ου, τό | a demon |
δέχομαι | I receive |
ἐκπορεύομαι | I go out |
ἔργον, -ου, τό | a work |
ἔτι | still, yet |
θάλασσα, -ης, ἡ | a lake, a sea |
καί | and, also, even |
καί . . . Καί | both . . . And |
κατέρχομαι | I go down |
οὐδέ | and not, nor, not even |
οὐδέ . . . Οὐδέ | neither . . . Nor |
οὔπω | not yet |
περί | (prep. w/ gen.) concerning, about; (w/ acc.) around |
πλοῖον, -ου, τό | a boat |
συνέρχομαι | I come together |
ὑπέρ | (prep. w/ gen.) in behalf of; (w/ acc.) above |
In the imperfect indicative, are the middle and passive different in form? | As in the present tense, so also in the imperfect, the middle and passive voices are alike in form. |
Does the imperfect middle use primary or secondary endings? | As a secondary tense, the imperfect middle uses secondary endings. |
How are the imperfect middle and passive indicative identified? | The imperfect middle and passive indicative have an augment, a present stem, then a secondary middle or passive ending. |
How can we tell if a verb is deponent in the imperfect tense? | If a verb is deponent in the present it is also deponent in the imperfect. |
What is the relationship between a neuter plural subject and its verb? | The neuter plural subject regularly takes a singular verb, though it may be used with a plural verb as well. |