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An Introduction to the Study of New Testament Greek, Part One: Morphology, Volume 1: Lessons is unavailable, but you can change that!

An Introduction to the Study of New Testament Greek, Vols. 1 and 2 is constructed around 100 lessons, with sixty-seven comprising the basic grammar, fourteen lessons discussing grammatical items, and the last nineteen lessons being devoted to reading from the biblical text. It presumes that the beginner knows nothing about the Greek alphabet or the traditional categories of grammar which come...

Τ τ tau t Υ υ upsilon ü (see below) Φ φ phi ph Χ χ chi ch Ψ ψ psi ps Ω ω omega o (as in old) Pronunciation Gamma (γ) is pronounced as nu (ν) when it immediately precedes kappa (κ), chi (χ), xi (ξ), or another gamma (γ). For example: ἄγγελος is pronounced angelos, (with the accent on the first syllable); ἄγκυρα is pronounced ankyra, (with the accent on the first syllable). (The accent and its placement are not related to the sound of the gamma.) Sigma is written
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