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GK101 Introduction to Biblical Greek is unavailable, but you can change that!

This course will introduce you to the vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of the Greek New Testament. First, you will learn the sounds and symbols of the Greek alphabet. Then you will be guided through all the parts of speech, as the course surveys the conjugations and declensions and demonstrates how all the parts work together in phrases, clauses, and sentences. Frequent vocabulary lists, grammar...

As a general tendency, Greek will attempt to avoid beginning a syllable with a vowel or placing two vowel sounds adjacent to each other without a consonant or a glide between them. So prepositions that end in a vowel will typically drop that final vowel if the following word also begins with a vowel. The dropped letter, or elision, is marked with an apostrophe. So, we find κατὰ γραφάς—notice γραφάς starts with a consonant, so [in] κατὰ, the final α can remain. Also I should note with prepositions,