Biblical Greek - Lesson 27 - Commands and actions - Free Greek

[@drewwallen8224]

Thank you so much Angela! I pray the Lord continues to bless you and this ministry!

[@carlwiwe7540]

Good job ❤

[@onyis_skits]

God bless you. Thank you ❤

[@MrAdams-nq1uv]

Thank you for the new video :)

[@reepicheepsfriend]

Amazing!! Thanks so much! The repetition is really helpful

[@josephmorrow4190]

More verbs! Great job! That looks hard to make those dolls get in all those positions!

[@dennisburns7024]

Another investment in our lives! Thank you so much. Now, if only I could pronounce some of those strange words the first time through. A few views will cure that difficulty

[@theoglossa]

Ευχαριστω!

[@ronlewis1646]

Thank you

[@peterbrown3004]

Excellent method

[@TLimsIsnw]

8:51 Ὁ πρεσβύτης ἀνίσταται καὶ καθίζεται. Is there a reason for καθίζεται rather than Καθίζει? Thank you.

[@adrianblake8876]

Is there a reason some plural verbs end with -ουσιν while others with -ονται!? It'd be easier if the language had one consistent paradigm encompassing all verbs...

[@AlphawithAngela]

Yes, wouldn't that be nice! But unfortunately languages don't work like that, and especially Greek. There are many different verb forms and many different endings. I would recommend not worrying about them at this stage, understanding is the most important aspect. Once we have enough vocabulary, I will show some paradigms.

[@DemetriosKongas]

The -ουσιν verbs are active voice and the -ονται verbs are passive and middle voice. The endings are very consistent, as a matter of fact.

[@Brightfame73]

How are these videos getting so few likes?

[@AlphawithAngela]

Thank you.

[@tomtsopaido]

we actually read αι as ε and ει as ι except if it is writen like that άι and έι.We also real ευ and αυ as ev and av.