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    Contents:
  • Nouns, Adjectives, and Pronouns
  • Verbs: Tense
  • Verbs: Voice
  • Verbs: Mood
  • Sources Cited
    		•

    Jeffrey A. Rydberg-Cox, Overview of Greek Syntax

    Verbs: Mood

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    form=nom form=nom form=nom form=nom form=gen form=gen form=gen form=gen form=dat form=dat form=dat form=dat form=dat form=acc form=acc form=acc form=acc form=voc form=voc form=voc form=voc form=pres form=pres form=pres form=pres form=perf form=perf form=perf form=perf form=plup form=plup form=plup form=plup form=imperf form=imperf form=imperf form=imperf form=imperf form=aor form=aor form=aor form=aor form=fut form=fut form=fut form=fut form=futperf form=futperf form=futperf form=futperf form=futperf form=act form=act form=act form=act form=mid form=mid form=mid form=mid form=mid form=pass form=pass form=pass form=pass form=ind form=ind form=ind form=ind form=ind form=subj form=subj form=subj form=subj form=opt form=opt form=opt form=opt form=imperat form=imperat form=imperat form=imperat form=imperat form=infin form=infin form=infin form=infin form=part form=part form=part form=part

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    IV. Imperative

    The imperative mood is used to express commands and prohibitions.




    This text is based on the following book(s):
    Overview of Greek Syntax. Jeffrey A. Rydberg-Cox. 2000. Text created electronically.


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