Learn Greek: Aorist Past Tense Verbs

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) Today Steven Anderson will teach you greek using the New Testament. Learn Greek if you want to study the bible. During this lesson you will hear about Aorist Past Tense Verbs, and the Greek New Testament. This language is a little different from english but once you memorize the 24 letters aphabet its gonna be easy for you to learn.
Start learning with this Playlist: • Learn Greek
This video was made by another KZbin user and made available for the use under the Creative Commons licence "CC-BY". Source channel:
/ sanderson1611

[@derekmarsh7407]

Really enjoy these lessons. Lots of helpful examples and background information. I’ve been trying to teach myself New-testament Greek for years but often give up when it comes to cases and tenses. But hearing these things explained make it easier to understand. Still not easy but easier. Thank you so much.

[@pdn9609]

An excellent explanation I rhink. As a quick wrap up Aorist is the equivalent of Past Simple in English or Preterito Indefinido in Spanish. The word "aorist" means literally "indefinite". However as a grammar tense it is used to describe events that happened in a specific moment in time. And as my Spanish teacher once said, that sounds pretty definite to me.

[@DharmaanAcademy]

Very nice explanation. Bundles of thanks for your kind sharing of Greek Grammar. So much knowledge in so concise and effective way.

[@renrodney7036]

Thanks for bringing light to me. God bless you.

[@Romeo7771]

Are you going to continue with the lessons? I am interested to continue.

[@CalledOutOfDarkness]

Thank you for sharing. It was a blessing.

[@aletheuo475]

So odd to see Steven Anderson speaking about Greek, and with the proper Koine accent also. Ευχαριστώ

[@eljohnnyporras6873]

Greetings and blessings teacher, who thinks of the teaching of some, affirms that the Aorist is not punctual, but depends on the text and its verbal aspect, as well as it can be "present future, perfect" Blessings.

[@pdn9609]

The Aorist is the equivalent of Past Simple in English or Indefinido in Spanish.

[@Romeo7771]

Have you stopped with these series?

[@natecarlson6539]

1 Peter 1:16 “Be ye holy; for I am holy.” ‘Be’ is in the second aorist, and ‘am’ in the present tense. I know aorist is past tense and the present tense is portraying continuation. So the latter half would more appropriately read “I am always holy.” But how exactly would the first half read since it’s past tense? ‘Be’ past tense in English is ‘been’ so would it read, “you should have already been holy, for I am always holy.”?

[@nannimanfrin8420]

It's second person plural (y'all)...IMPERATIVE which i guess is the same as a aorist past and also if you're speaking to one person but in a formal sense, if i'm understanding this correctly.