Chihon metaverso es a serious crush. Chihon metaverso hablando de los casos de los artículos definidos en griego, sencillamente, es algo que rompe el deseo, algo nuevo que va más allá ❤️.
Miłość i serca dla wszystkich! 🥰 Grá agus hearts do gach duine! 💋 Szeretet és szív mindenkinek! 💙 אהבה ולב לכולם! 😍 每个人的爱和心! Kærlighed og hjerter til alle! 💖
Ω Σσιχων διδασκαλης, Ευχαριστω προς την δηλον, εμαθου πολους εξ τον. Πολους νικην εν συνθετην συμποσιου. Καλλιμηρας. Translation: Oh our teacher chihon, Thank you for this lesson, we learned much out of this. Much succes (victories) in putting together video's (inviting us to drinking parties) have a nice day
A controversial topic this one, hahaha. Different books and methods arrange the cases differently. Here I just share the one I learnt first, but I have no problems with other orders. Where would you place the vocative case in the order you mention here?
@@ChihonTeachesVocative should always go last regardless of anything else. Vocative rarely differs from nominative and can be added in when different. Genitive logically goes second because in (old) dictionaries it shows up following after the nominative. Latin does the same thing. Accusative and dative can be put anywhere after the first two.. There's no right order because everybody has their own preference. I'm just learning Greek for the first time and I've decided I want to learn the order the Romans and Ancient Greeks used. It's not right or superior. It's just the way I want to do it...😊
@@terras25thdeity You're right, in the end one is free to choose any as long as it's useful and you like it. I remember having seen many years ago an old Spanish method (I forgot the name now) that had the vocative case in second place, right after the nominative, hahahaha. I think the author thought of putting them together since, as you said, they are very similar. That's the weirdest I've seen by far.
![Ancient Greek and Comprehensible Input [SUB ESP] #ancientgreek #learning #comprehensibleinput](/img/n.gif)
Well done! Please continue.
Will do!!!
Extremely clear and useful!
I love your wee orange assistant!
Me too! Orangin is the best!
Chihon metaverso es a serious crush. Chihon metaverso hablando de los casos de los artículos definidos en griego, sencillamente, es algo que rompe el deseo, algo nuevo que va más allá ❤️.
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
We want more Metaverse's Chihon content❤️❤️❤️
Your wish shall be granted!
Thank you. Good review.
My pleasure!
The best!
Thank you so much you saved me just before my test haha!
I'm so glad this helped!!! I hope your exam went OK. Feel free to suggest content that you find tricky and I'll try to make a video about it.
Miłość i serca dla wszystkich! 🥰
Grá agus hearts do gach duine! 💋
Szeretet és szív mindenkinek! 💙
אהבה ולב לכולם! 😍
每个人的爱和心!
Kærlighed og hjerter til alle! 💖
Ω Σσιχων διδασκαλης,
Ευχαριστω προς την δηλον, εμαθου πολους εξ τον.
Πολους νικην εν συνθετην συμποσιου.
Καλλιμηρας.
Translation:
Oh our teacher chihon,
Thank you for this lesson, we learned much out of this.
Much succes (victories) in putting together video's (inviting us to drinking parties)
have a nice day
Thank you very much for your words, my dear μαθητής!!!
You have the cases in the wrong order:
Nom.
Gen.
Dat.
Acc.
A controversial topic this one, hahaha. Different books and methods arrange the cases differently. Here I just share the one I learnt first, but I have no problems with other orders.
Where would you place the vocative case in the order you mention here?
@@ChihonTeachesVocative should always go last regardless of anything else. Vocative rarely differs from nominative and can be added in when different. Genitive logically goes second because in (old) dictionaries it shows up following after the nominative. Latin does the same thing. Accusative and dative can be put anywhere after the first two..
There's no right order because everybody has their own preference. I'm just learning Greek for the first time and I've decided I want to learn the order the Romans and Ancient Greeks used. It's not right or superior. It's just the way I want to do it...😊
@@terras25thdeity You're right, in the end one is free to choose any as long as it's useful and you like it. I remember having seen many years ago an old Spanish method (I forgot the name now) that had the vocative case in second place, right after the nominative, hahahaha. I think the author thought of putting them together since, as you said, they are very similar. That's the weirdest I've seen by far.