A Short Syntax of New Testament Greek
Overview
H.P.V. Nunn’s Short Syntax of New Testament Greek is a reference grammar for beginning and intermediate Greek students. It includes two appendices of Greek readings.
Top Highlights
“The first principle to be remembered is that no word should ever be parsed without careful reference to the function which it performs in the sentence where it occurs.” (Page 2)
“N.B. Only Transitive verbs can have a Passive voice.” (Page 7)
“(j) Verbal Nouns, Infinitive, Gerund. The so-called Infinitive Mood to go, to see, to hear is really a verbal noun.” (Page 13)
“The use of the Aorist Subjunctive in the sense of a command not to begin the action.” (Page 86)
“In estimating the meaning of a Prepositional phrase (i.e. a Preposition followed by a noun) the proper course to adopt is first to consider the force of the case of the noun and then to add to this the root meaning of the Preposition. The combination of the two ideas will generally explain the meaning of the phrase.” (Page 29)
- Title: A Short Syntax of New Testament Greek
- Author: H. P. V. Nunn
- Publisher: Cambridge University Press
- Print Publication Date: 1920
- Logos Release Date: 2003
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Greek language, Biblical › Grammar
- Resource ID: LLS:46.20.13
- Resource Type: Grammar
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-03-25T18:59:20Z
