Learn to Read New Testament Greek, Workbook: Supplemental Exercises for Greek Grammar Students
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Overview
Keyed to David Alan Black’s popular Learn to Read New Testament Greek main text, this supplemental workbook includes 1300 Greek to English/English to Greek sentences, more than 700 drilling exercises to reinforce the foundational principles of Greek grammar, and many other helpful learning resources for introductory Greek students.
- Seeks to meet the need for up-to-date subject matter, a linguistically informed methodology, and an emphasis on contemporary models of language learning
- Provides simplified explanations, basic vocabularies, and abundant exercises designed to prepare the student for subsequent "practical" courses in exegesis
- Serves for study or review, for individual or group work, as part of a refresher course, or as a handy reference guide
- Title: Learn to Read New Testament Greek - Workbook
- Authors: Ben Gutierrez, Cara L. Murphy
- Publisher: B&H
- Print Publication Date: 2009
- Logos Release Date: 2014
- Era: era:contemporary
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subjects: Bible. › New Testament--Language, style; Greek language, Biblical › Grammar; Foreign Language Study › Greek (Modern)
- ISBNs: 9781087795294, 9780805463873, 0805463879, 108779529X
- Resource ID: LLS:9780805463873
- Resource Type: text.monograph.workbook
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-05-09T19:00:11Z
Reviews
1 rating
Nathan Pearse
7/8/2022
Disclaimer - I'm writing this as someone coming back to Greek after a 20 year break It's great to have a product like this to give someone like me plenty of practice in beginner's Greek. Typically there are 40 Greek to English translations and 10 English to Greek translations to be done for each corresponding chapter. Some basic multiple choice and matching type questions are also included. That said, there are countless Greek typos, spelling mistakes, and incorrect breathing marks. This is inexcusable in a text that should be providing good models of Greek writing to students. It was frustrating at times to try and work out what was being communicated only to discover that the problem wasn't a result of my stupidity, but the result of a simple error in the text.