Never repeat this mistake again!!! EVER! Period!

[@GordonA-Jr]

Stan is the best. I’m already enrolled in GFA and can’t recommend it enough. It’s clear he loves the Lord and has such a tremendous gift for teaching. I’m looking forward to finishing his first course and starting the next as soon as it comes out!!!

[@GreekForAll]

Thanks Gordon, I appreciate you being here.

[@oliverronquillo8158]

I haven't been able to do my studies as much as I'd like so these vids are great to keep me from falling too far behind! Thanks Stan!

[@GreekForAll]

I am glad the videos are keeping you afloat! Keep up the good work

[@dalet9841]

I cant believe how much I have learned in the course. Great teacher!!

[@GreekForAll]

Thank you Debbie, I'm glad my materials bring clarity and blessings.

[@aleithea2715]

superb teaching and very interesting.

[@andyjblosser]

Love it! You should do a series of videos on all the common mistakes you see students make.

[@GreekForAll]

Thanks brother! It would be a nice series to work on.

[@GordonA-Jr]

Andy Blosser great idea, super helpful!!!

[@Harlembrown]

Excellent! Thank you.

[@GreekForAll]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@o12345r70]

Thanks for this video! This is incredibly helpful.

[@GreekForAll]

You are so welcome!

[@dr.emmanueloumarou9237]

Just awesome!

[@DennisGranahan-e9h]

Awesome

[@GreekForAll]

@@DennisGranahan-e9h thanks

[@rosslewchuk9286]

Great!😎👍😊⛪📖🙏

[@vietqtran93]

Much easier. Thanks, Stan.

[@semarja]

So simple, much better than my own mnemonic. Thank you!

[@GreekForAll]

I'm glad it was helpful!

[@Filosofianperusteita]

Great hack: "Kata" in karate is the movement combination what we do when we imitate the teacher. So Kata=according to :) Great coinsidence!

[@goodfriend4768]

Thanks , Sir . Iam from Kerala state india , I l❤️ biblical greek

[@GreekForAll]

Many blessings brother!

[@damc8415]

My way to remember the difference between these words is I say "Hey, mice!" for the little hamsters who are mine (part of "we"), and I say, "Who mice?" for hamsters who aren't mine and must be yours.

[@GreekForAll]

that's a funny way to remember it!

[@S1n6341]

Very nice lesson of Greek language, POLLIKALO

[@GreekForAll]

I'm glad You enjoyed it! Blessings!

[@gerrardthemagnificent5960]

I have a question regarding the cases in 1 Cor 1:3, though it might sound kinda dumb. Because "our God and Father" is one thing and "the Lord Jesus Christ" is one thing, does that mean that any single thing in a sentence that is multiple words long takes the same case on all of the words? In 1 Cor 1:3 I see that "our God and Father" is all in the same case and the same goes for "the Lord Jesus Christ". If the cases work like this, are there any exceptions like if you had "God and Father to us" in that verse instead of "our God and Father"?

[@GreekForAll]

You asked a great question. It is about the syntax, that is how the words relate to each other in a sentence. In general, the words that relate to each other (describe the same object) agree in gender, number and case. In 1 Cor 1:3 it is clearly seen (except the word "our" - although it has the same gender and case, the number is plural as it describes people and not God). To discuss every single word's syntactical role here would be too long. In brief, most of the words in 1 Cor 1:3 are "genitive of simple apposition," that is it clarifies further the word before. Research more on it.

[@gerrardthemagnificent5960]

@@GreekForAll Thank you, I will research it more!

[@Traildude]

Second person plural is easy to make clear in English: ὑμεῖς = 'y'all'. For ἡμεῖς I learned to use the first syllable and think "HEY guys" which refers to "us". Just by the way, do you ever diagram verses? Also, I cringe at every pronunciation of upsilon with a "y" in front. I started out in Greek reading Xenophon and it was made very clear that there is no "y" sound at the start of an upsilon -- if we did it in class our professor made the pun "oops".

[@GreekForAll]

Nice way distinguishing two words. Yes, I do diagram verses, just not in the videos. As for the “y” sound in upsilon, I never thought about it much. I guess I was taught it that way. By the way I have a recent video on the true pronunciation of Koine, which might shed light on my take on Koine pronunciation.

[@tsm7964]

You are very good. I'm surprised you don't have more subscribers, but I guess not a lot of people are studying biblical Greek.

[@GreekForAll]

Much appreciated. All the subscribers are in God's hand! :)

[@khumbomunsaka]

Hi. Could you do a video on greek pronouns? Like he/she/it and how to identify them.

[@GreekForAll]

Thank you for the suggestion. I appreciate it. I talk about this topic extensively in my video course www.greekforall.com/greek-quest It's a good topic to discuss, so I am going to think about it. In general, you need to distinguish the gender of the pronoun. For this, you need to memorize the gender endings. If you see masc. ending, the word means "he", if feminine, it is "she" and if neuter, it is "it."

[@Nathan00at78Uuiu]

in the modern greek pronounciation, these are pronounced exactly the same. haha.

[@GreekForAll]

Yep! Right on the money!

[@Brosaa55]

RIP modern Greek pronunciation :D

[@GreekForAll]

You made my day. 😂

[@Lara__]

good, modern greek pronunciation has no place in ancient greek studying. :P

[@HamletsUnderstudy]

@@Lara__ And yet, long before Jesus and Paul were born, the words ὑμεῖς and ἡμεῖς get confused in writing. How can that be?

[@Lara__]

@@HamletsUnderstudy iotakismos happened between 300BC and 1000AD. That means some vowels would have already been converted to i