Learn Greek: Verb Conjugation of έχω (I have)

[@busker153]

I have to say, this was an amazing video. I have wanted to understand Biblical Greek for decades, and believe you will help me a lot! Thank You!

[@hectoralvarado9359]

ditto

[@stavrosmlls7275]

Πρώτη φορά βλέπω Αμερικανό να γνωρίζει την Ελληνική γλώσσα και ταυτόχρονα να την χειρίζεται με σεβασμό. Μπράβο!

[@mikcurius3779]

as a greek, i congratulate u

[@saraamiri7986]

Why

[@samuellopes4628]

​@@saraamiri7986because this language is not spoken in greece today, this lesson is koine greek, and this guy (mikcurius) speaks modern greek.

[@cogitoergosum9069]

Did I just step into an alternate timeline where, instead of becoming a pastor that advocates the death for homosexuals, this guy became a not half bad Greek language teacher?

[@tyd3407]

Why yes, glad to meet you here

[@hjalmaradolfsson4862]

I am so thankfull that what might be his best contribution to youtube has been saved, thank you for reuploading this!

[@princelucio]

I just love your teaching. Thank you

[@GregsBlueTacoma]

Well dang. Thank you. That cleared up a question I had.

[@hikersdiarysg4136]

a good lesson; thanks pastor

[@julianstanev3772]

Greek can be very similar to Spanish sometimes.

[@crepusculum-rq5ll]

Spanish is very similar to greek

[@stephendarlong3732]

can u please make more examples videos of verb conjugation?

[@jmillanoff]

Hey, Steven! Can you please explain the idea of the double accent at the start of each conjugation? Thank you!

[@john-jx9li]

Pls do more videos about this

[@john-jx9li]

Ευχαριστώ πολύ

[@savvasavraam8670]

It’s still in Cypriot Greek.

[@Prajina.M]

What is conjugating verb can you explain

[@pdn9609]

It is how the word changes with respect to the subject (person or thing performing the action), the tense (past, present, future, etc.) and some other factors, like for example the mood.

[@damc8415]

In American English, the plural of “you” is “y’all” (a contraction for “you all”) in the Southern states and in African-American neighborhoods, but the plural of “you” is “youse guys” among whites in New York and New Jersey, especially among Italian-Americans, I’m told.

[@metro9640]

Those are slang. "You" was actually the plural form of the now dead "Thou". Before, we used thou/thoust when talking to one person and you for multiple, which is used for both now. I don't know the reason why "Thou" became lost but I wish English still made that distinction the same way most other languages do. I'm definitely not going to start saying y'all either.

[@damc8415]

@@metro9640 You are confused. The distinction that you attempted to make is not between “thou” and “you,” but between “thou” and “ye,” which were both subject pronouns, as opposed to “thee” and “you,” which were object pronouns during the era when “thou” and “ye” were the corresponding subjects. Thus, “YE shall know the truth, and the truth shall make YOU free.” The Bible, John 8:32. Also, thou shalt not bring a knife to a grammatical gunfight, amigo.🤣

[@metro9640]

@@damc8415 I just wish we didn't have to resort to using "you guys" or "y'all" 😔

[@kennybelfast982]

1 Cor 15:52... ἐν ἀτόμῳ, ἐν ῥιπῇ ὀφθαλμοῦ, ἐν τῇ ἐσχάτῃ σάλπιγγι· σαλπίσει γὰρ καὶ οἱ νεκροὶ ἐγερθήσονται ἄφθαρτοι καὶ ἡμεῖς ἀλλαγησόμεθα. Would the adjective. ἀτόμῳ better be translated "atom" instead of "moment", as in the English versions?

[@akylinaflute]

Hi from Greece! I really enjoy your lessons. Just for the perfect pronunciation of "έχετε", you have to say a small "ι" after the "χ". echiete (έχιετε). It is also much easier this way. Good job!

[@superninjaanimations8792]

#greeks

[@gdevelek]

Actually that is not true. Hi from Greece, too.

[@akylinaflute]

@Yoel Armas Macías I am Greek, I live here, I speak Greek and I am pretty sure I know what I am saying. Ehete is NOT right. Ehiete IS right.

[@akylinaflute]

@Yoel Armas Macías THAT is really interesting. Maybe you're right. I have never travelled out of my village because our horse died from hunger when I was young. Pigeons can't come in our remote place so I haven't received any letter from my other Greek relatives. My aunt who lives in Athens visited us, years ago, but we couldn't understand her. She was talking "differently". Maybe "modern" greek.

[@patrickb827]

It would have been helpful if you had mentioned in the title that this is Ancient Greek!

[@danello7]

Thanks for this sir. Question: why do you pronounce it as "e-ho" rather than "e-ko"? I was taught that "chi" has a k-sound, where we get the "ch" in English.

[@alvarovalladares2489]

I believe the “k” sound was for koine greek and the “h” sound is modern Greek. I’m not exactly sure though as I have just started learning about this.

[@danello7]

@@alvarovalladares2489 OK

[@pdn9609]

Nope. The letter χ is never pronounced as k. It is really simple. Same sound as the h in have, here, how, hi etc.

[@danello7]

@@pdn9609 So then, how should we pronounce Χριστός?

[@pdn9609]

@@danello7 Hi. As I wrote above in my previous message. You can try it actually. Go to google translate, select the Greek language, and type words like Χριστός, χρίσμα, χάρισμα, etc. Then click on the speaker icon below in order to hear them.

[@cipriandroma2314]

Does anyone know what is the root of the verb ”I have” in Greek? Thank you!

[@levibaer18]

Do you mean the infinitive? If so, it’s the one at the bottom, outside the conjugation.

[@fotathgr]

*sekh- is the root. From this root derive also the greek words σχημα (skhema) and σχολειον (skholeion) which have become in English scheme and school respectively

[@JayRedding12_12]

You and y'all

[@stopaniklara0367]

Εχω doesnt mean just (I) and not (I have )???

[@jc.9]

6:03 tiktok has ruined my humour forever

[@muuguzi]

This is a great lesson. Unfortunately, the pastor is preaching anything but God’s love!

[@markralston727]

I’ve said it before . You are a great teacher. Very engaging, however I think so much of your Greek teaching lessons and your undoubtedly teaching gift is wasted by an inability to control your resentment issues and agenda.

[@busker153]

@Prn 97 Did anyone else notice what I just noticed? They complained about this man getting political, yet, in doing so, they themselves did what they criticized by offering the criticism. Hmmm... Perhaps you should lean less on the language, and actually meet the author of the Bible?

[@MHPRap]

-w -eis -ei -oume -ete -oun

[@messpilo]

Αυτές ειναι οι δασίες που έχουν καταργηθεί εδώ και αρκετά χρόνια . Αποτι θυμούμαι υπήρχε και η περισπωμενη..

[@madmonkee6757]

Αλλα αυτοι εχουν. Δεν ειναι "εχουσι." Τι ειναι αυτο;

[@HeliouHyios]

ειναι αρχαια ελληνικα ;)

[@andreaspapoutsakis6342]

Ending in -ουσιν is also used in modern rural dialects. Crete Cyprus and islands.

[@GutenGurken2016]

The pronunciation is for the cat 🤣

[@Ant_Diplodicus]

This is ancient greek....

[@Bellg]

No. This is Koine Greek.

[@hjalmaradolfsson4862]

He argued numerous times that ancient, koine and modern greeks are the same language, even traveling to Cyprus to prove his point,

[@MHPRap]

That's ancient greek

[@syedmdabid7191]

Modern Greek ---- καλημερα! Παρακαλώ μόνο ένα Θεό. οΧριστος δεν είναι ο Θεός και αυτός δεν είναι ο γιος του Θεου. ο Χριστός προφγτης μας και ο Μοαμμεδ προφητης υλτημος. Ευχαριστώ!

[@tyd3407]

Please my friend, do not speak blasphemies, rather, study to show thyself approved and seek God with all of your heart, soul, mind, and strength. For you know that both Christ and Mohammed come from the line of Abraham, it would do you well to do your due diligence in discovering the lineage, and finding the truth of the gospel through not only the lineage that is of Abraham Isaac and Jacob, but to seek the only one that has paid the price for every sin you have committed and will ever commit. As you should know, Christ was the first born from the dead, and ascended. God bless you my friend, and I wish you well.

[@haedien]