(The stems of this declension end in a.) I. Feminines.
Stem. |
X«pa. |
friendship. |
Sing. Nom. |
XÓ>pa, land (Subject) |
<jnXia |
Voc. |
X<*>pa, 0 land |
<f>iX(a |
Acc. |
Xu>pav, land (Objęci) |
<jn\uiv |
Gen. |
^wpdę, of land |
(fnA/aę |
Dat. |
XÓ>pą, to or for land |
<j>lXl<jL |
Dual. N.V.A. |
^cópa, two land8 |
<f>tXla. |
G.D. |
X^>paxv, of (or to or for) two lands |
<f>tX(aiv |
Plur. Nom. |
X<opai, lands |
<j>tXlCLL |
Voc. |
0 lands |
(j>ĆXuLL |
Acc. |
X<!>pa.ę, lands |
<j>iXia.‘S |
Gen. |
X<npo>v, of lands |
ov |
Dat. |
X<óp(uę, to or for lands | |
Stem. |
y\<otr<ra, |
Tajia, |
English. |
tongue. |
lionour. |
Sing. Nom. |
ykwerera. |
vM |
Voc. |
yX€xrcro. |
Tipr} |
Acc. |
yXSxra-o.v |
TLp.r/-v |
Gen. |
y\fjxr<rq^ |
TLp/q% |
Dał. |
yXdxro~r] |
rtpy |
Dual. N. V. A. y\wcr<ra |
rtpa | |
G. D. |
y\wro’axv |
Tlfia.LV |
Plur. N. V. |
y\5xrcrai |
TLfMLL |
Acc. |
yXó> <rtraę |
Tifias |
Gen. |
yXmrcrS>v ykwaarais |
TipJjiV |
Dał. |
TLfUUS |
If the Nom. Sing. ends in a preceded by a vowel or p, ais retained throughout the singular.
If the Nom. Sing. ends in a preceded by any con-sonant cthep than p, a is changed to ij in the Greń. and Dat. Sing.
If the Nom. Sing. ends in rj, rj is retained throughout the singular.
5. The Definite Article is thus declined :
Maso. |
Fem. |
Neat. | |
Sing. Nom. |
c 0 |
V f |
/ TO |
Acc. |
róv |
Trjv |
TO |
Oen. |
ToO |
Trj s |
TOU |
Dat. |
TU |
T<3 | |
Dual. N. A. |
TO) |
r Tm |
Tm |
0. D. |
tolv |
TOtV |
TOlV |
Plur. Nom. |
oi |
at |
r ra |
Acc. |
TOUS |
Taę |
/ Ta |
Oen. |
TWV |
TU)V |
tmv |
Dat. |
TOŁS |
rais |
Totę |
There is no separate |
form of the |
indefinite article |
in Greek. |
aubstautive preceded in English by the indefinite article will appear in Greek without any article at alL
1. The definite article agrees with its substantire in gender, number, and case, as fj x<ópa, lomd-
2. It is very freąuently, hut not invariably, used with abstract substantives, as rj o-otf>£a, wadom. It is also often used to denote a whole class, as 6 dvdpm7roa, man ; ol f$a<n-AtJs, kinga.
3. It is often used with the proper namos of well-known persons, or of persona previously mentioned, as 6 SojKpdrrję, the greot Socrates, or the Socrates of whom we have heen speaking.
Exercise I.
0avp.a£et, (he~) admires. davp.a£ovcri(v)1, (they) admire. cj(et, (he) kos. tyowri^y), (they') have.
&fi>wri(v)t (he) gives. StSóacrt(v), (they) give.
(For the other words in the esercise see Yocab. i.)
Translate:—
A.—1. T^ę ■mjyr]<;. 2. tt]v hperqv. 3. tolv irrjyatv. 4. rp
vv/j<prj. 5. Taę Moucraę.
1. Of the queen. 2. Justice (object). 3. For the brides. 4. The two-fountains. 5. O queens.
v when they come at the end ot a sentence.
Yerbs ending in tri add v when the next word begins with a vowel. They may also receiye