1:31 Constative 4:22 Ingressive 6:56 Consummative 8:02 Proleptic 10:17 Dramatic 11:29 Practical Exercises When I first saw the thumbnail, I figured, "Can this young bloke know anything?" I was pleasantly surprised !!
😂😂😂😂😂 I initially had the same thoughts - I'm glad I listened. Its funny how we judge people because they're young. I'm young too by the way. This is really awesome 👏👏👏👏👏
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.
Hello Duncan. I wonder if you may have the time to help me(?) I am trying to figure out exactly what Paul is saying in Romans 11: 25 when he says: "until the fullness of the Gentiles may come in." May come in is spoken as a verb in an aorist/subjunctive/active/3rd person/singular style, and i believe it connects to the previous word, "until." Much appreciation if you could help.
Hi, I believe i wrote you an answer a while back in the comments here? ua-cam.com/video/p3XPHI81g8o/v-deo.html&lc=z23ztjehqmfgd1qn4acdp43azlpmvo1rldouvxpnp4dw03c010c&feature=em-comments
I really appreciate this.
1:31 Constative
4:22 Ingressive
6:56 Consummative
8:02 Proleptic
10:17 Dramatic
11:29 Practical Exercises
When I first saw the thumbnail, I figured, "Can this young bloke know anything?"
I was pleasantly surprised !!
thanks for putting the timings in, that's amazing!
😂😂😂😂😂 I initially had the same thoughts - I'm glad I listened. Its funny how we judge people because they're young. I'm young too by the way. This is really awesome 👏👏👏👏👏
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.
Good Job man
Hello Duncan. I wonder if you may have the time to help me(?) I am trying to figure out exactly what Paul is saying in Romans 11: 25 when he says: "until the fullness of the Gentiles may come in." May come in is spoken as a verb in an aorist/subjunctive/active/3rd person/singular style, and i believe it connects to the previous word, "until."
Much appreciation if you could help.
Hi, I believe i wrote you an answer a while back in the comments here? ua-cam.com/video/p3XPHI81g8o/v-deo.html&lc=z23ztjehqmfgd1qn4acdp43azlpmvo1rldouvxpnp4dw03c010c&feature=em-comments