About this Resource
From the Textbook:
Dr. George Hadjiantoniou's Learning the Basics of New Testament Greek is a grammar book that makes the Greek language of the New Testament easy to understand. A must for beginners as well as those seeking a refresher course, this book makes the study of Koine Greek as simple as possible by avoiding the unnecessary complicated jargon found in other Greek grammar books. Through his methodical approach and his usage of a rich Greek vocabulary, Dr. Hadjiantoniou covers the material in a thorough, yet understandable fashion.
Through Hadjiantoniou's use of quotations from the New testament in illustrating various rules, and by his extensive use of parts of the text of the New Testament in the exercises, the student reading this textbook will be introduced from the earliest stages to the Greek New Testament text. It is in this way that the student becomes familiar with the Greek New Testament before he actually starts using it.
From the Student Workbook:
This Student Workbook Edition of Learning the Basics of New Testament Greek is a study-aid supplement to the Textbook Edition of the same title written by Dr. George Hadjiantoniou. Full of exercises aimed towards enriching study of the Koine Greek language, this workbook will enhance the student's Greek vocabulary memorization, and refresh his knowledge of grammar rules. By acquiring a basic knowledge of Koine Greek, the student will receive a deeper understanding of the Word of God.
Compiled by P.J. Bell, this work contains exercises based upon concepts taught in Dr. Hadjiantoniou's textbook. All answers to the exercises can be found in the corresponding lessons in the Textbook.
Benefits of the Logos Bible Software Electronic Edition
Learning the Basics of New Testament Greek will help you develop a solid understanding of New Testament Greek. This is incredibly valuable as you explore the rest of your library and encounter Greek within commentaries and other resources. This resource will walk you through 40 lessons in basic Greek and help you develop your ability to read these original language notations.
Learning the Basics of New Testament Greek also links easily to lexicons and other Greek grammar tools already a part of your digital library. You can use the keylinking tools built into this resource to see occurrences of the Greek word throughout the rest of your library, find definition information, and dive deeper into a word study. With Greek reference tools like lexicons and grammars, and original language texts that you may already own, you can take this basic learning tool and quickly learn to reference other advanced resources. Visit our Greek Bible Texts & Tools Product Guide for detailed information about each of the other Greek tools Logos provides.
Want a FREE Vocabulary List for this resource?
If you own this book you can download a pre-made Vocabulary List. Right-click here and choose Save As or Save Target As... Save the file to My Documents\Libronix DLS\VocabularyLists. If you don't have this folder, create it. The Vocabulary List will then be available in Libronix by selecting File | Open | Vocabulary List.
Please note that you need the Original Languages addin in order to use the Vocabulary List. For more information about this tool visit Vocabulary Lists and Flashcards.
Product Details
Originally titled: A Basic Grammar of New Testament Greek (1985)
Publisher: AMG Publishers
Revised Edition: 1998, edited by James H. Gee
Textbook: 334 pages
Workbook: 148 pages
Step by Step Lessons in Greek
The great thing about Hadjiantoniou's Learning the Basics of New Testament is that it will walk you through all the steps of the learning process. From understanding parts of speech and pronunciation, to translating Greek to English, everything you need to become a scholar of the Greek New Testament is available in this resource. The following is a list of the 40 lessons included in Learning the Basics of New Testament. You won't waste any time with this tool. Instead, you'll jump right into understanding the language and putting it into practice in your studies.
- The “Koine Greek.” The Alphabet. Vowels and Diphthongs. Consonants. Syllables. Punctuation.
- Breathings. Accents. Elision.
- Parts of Speech. Parsing. The Verb: Present Indicative Active. The Conjunction καί.
- The Noun. Nouns of the Second Declension. The Indefinite Article.
- The Noun: Nouns of the First Declension. The Definite Article.
- The Negative: οὐ… μή; μέν … δέ, οὐδέ, καί … καί
- The Adjective: Adjectives of the First and Second Declensions.
- The Verb: Imperfect Indicative Active. The Conjunction ὅτι.
- The Preposition. Prepositions with One and Two Cases.
- The Preposition: Prepositions with Three Cases The Verb: Present Indicative of the Verb εἰμί. Proclitics and Enclitics. The English Preparatory “there.”
- The Verb: Compound Verbs. Present and Imperfect Indicative Active.
- The Pronoun: The Personal Pronoun.
- The Pronoun: The Demonstrative Pronouns. The Adjective: Comparison of Adjectives.
- The Verb: Middle and Passive Voice: Present and Imperfect Indicative. Deponent Verbs. Imperfect Indicative of the Verb εἰμί.
- The Verb: Future Active Indicative.
- The Verb: Future Indicative Middle and Passive. Future of the Verb εἰμί. The Adjective: μέγας, πολύς.
- The Verb: First Aorist Indicative Active. The Pronoun: The Relative Pronoun.
- The Verb: The Second Aorist Active Indicative. Indirect Speech.
- The Verb: Aorist Indicative, Middle and Passive.
- The Contrast Verbs: Present and Imperfect Active, Middle and Passive.
- The Contract Verbs: Future and Aorist Indicative. The Verb ζάω. The Adjective: Contract Adjectives.
- Liquid and Nasal Verbs: Future and Aorist Indicative. The Pronoun: The Possessive Pronoun.
- The Noun: The Third Declension: (1) Masculine and Feminine Nouns with Stem Ending in a Consonant.
- The Third Declension Nouns (2) Masculine and Feminine Nouns with Stem Ending in a Vowel. The Dative of Respect.
- The Third Declension Nouns. (3) Neuter Nouns.
- The Verb: Perfect and Pluperfect Indicative,
- The Participle: (1) General Rules. Active Voice. The Verb οἶδα.
- The Participle: (2) Middle and Passive Voice. Genitive Absolute. The Article: Unusual Usage of the Article.
- The Adjective: Adjectives of the Third Declension. Comparison of These Adjectives.
- The Interrogative Pronoun. The Indefinite Pronoun. The Indefinite-Relative Pronoun. The Noun: The Cases Indicating Time and Space.
- Infinitives in All Voices. Articular Infinitive. Impersonal Verbs. Indirect Speech. The Verbs δύναμαι and γίνομαι.
- The Verb: The Subjunctive. Conditional Statements. The Particle ἄν.
- The Imperative Mood. Prohibitions. The Reflexive Pronoun. The Reciprocal Pronoun.
- The Adverb: Comparison of the Adverb.
- The Numerals. οὐδείς, μηδείς. Usages of μή.
- The μι Verbs: (1) δίδωμι.
- The μι Verbs: (2) ἵημι, ἀφίημι, συνίημι
- The μι Verbs: (3) τίθημι.
- The μι Verbs: (4) ἴστημι.
- The μι Verbs: (5) δείκνυμι, ἀπόλλυμι, φημί. The Optative Mood.
Related Titles:
Page Scans from the Print Edition