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Beginner’s Grammar of the Greek New Testament is unavailable, but you can change that!

Beginner’s Grammar has served as an excellent standard for beginning students in the study of New Testament Greek. The Greek of the New Testament is the Koiné of the first century A.D, and it is presented as such in this book. This resource was designed to lay down a firm foundation for those students who will be progressing onward in their Greek studies. One of the benefits of this text is that...

Acc. τὴν φωνήν τὰς φωνάς κώμην κώμας Voc. φωνή φωναί κώμη κῶμαι 91. Observe: 1. The stem ends in α, and is therefore called the α-declension. 2. Iota-subscript is always written in the loc., ins., and dat. singular (see ¶ 25.1). 3. When the nominative sing. ends in -η the η is retained throughout the singular. 4. In the nominative plural, -αι is considered short for accenting purposes. 92. The ending -αις in the loc., ins., and dat. plural is a new formation on the analogy of -οις in
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