Greek "cheat sheet" available?
Hello all,
I have a 4 page laminated guide from Mounce that is a quick reference for paradigms, declensions and the like. Is there such a short simple guide in logos I can purchase?
Rev. Ben Hein
Shady Grove Presbyterian Church (PCA)
Reformed Theological Seminary, M.Div (2017)
www.shadygrovepca.org
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Not as compact as Mounce's cheat sheet, but the Greek New Testament Insert is available:
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Peace, Ben! Perhaps this is what you need?? http://www.logos.com/product/6338/greek-and-hebrew-paradigm-charts
*smile*
Philippians 4: 4 Rejoice in the Lord always; again I will say, Rejoice. 5 Let your reasonableness be known to everyone. The Lord is at hand..........
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@Pam - thank you. It is not as compact, but it should get the job done
@Milford - that chart would be great, except its not digital! You have to order a physical one
Thanks to both of you!
Rev. Ben Hein
Shady Grove Presbyterian Church (PCA)
Reformed Theological Seminary, M.Div (2017)
www.shadygrovepca.org
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Peace, Ben! If you go back to the website, you will see a free .pdf file. Try that! You can download just the chart! *smile*
Philippians 4: 4 Rejoice in the Lord always; again I will say, Rejoice. 5 Let your reasonableness be known to everyone. The Lord is at hand..........
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Ben Hein said:
that chart would be great, except its not digital! You have to order a physical one
No, you don't have to, though you can. Click on the preview image and that will bring up the PDF file and then you can save it on your computer.
There are also handy charts at the end of Zerwick's Grammatical Analysis of the New Testament which is available in Logos.
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The Logos cheat sheet seems incomplete without the 2nd aorist forms.
Logos 4? Maybe it's time for an update?
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Lee said:
The Logos cheat sheet seems incomplete without the 2nd aorist forms
I am not sure what you mean, that is, how you would envision 2nd Aorist forms included on this type of chart. The verb that is used for the paradigms λυω does not have a 2nd Aorist form (as far as I know). It is rather typical to see "regular" verbs used in this kind of charts (much in the same way that strong verbs are used in Hebrew paradigms charts). As soon as you start including the more unusual forms -- however useful it may be to have handy access to them -- you can't have a small chart anymore. Something has to give.
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A separate column for 2nd aorists is what I mean.
It was just a suggestion, nothing more. Obviously brevity is a concern.
2nd aorist forms are not at all uncommon or irregular. Someone having just a little Greek, and relying a lot on this cheat sheet, may get the wrong ideas if he starts thinking of 2nd aorists as imperfects.
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How did I miss this???? Oh well, I made my own when I was taking my beginning Greek course. Thank you, Logos!
Charlene
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