Introduction to Greek Lesson 9 Future Indicative & Infinitive Active of Omega Verbs

Today we move on to the 9th lesson in a new series of videos going through the classic textbook Introduction to Greek by Crosby and Schaeffer, which is an excellent resource for learning the kind of Attic Greek used by Plato and Aristotle. In this section, we are introduced to the future indicative active tense and see how it compares to the Sanskrit and French conjugations of future tense. We also learn about how indirect discourse in Greek uses the accusative case and infinitive whereas Modern English would use a subordinate clause introduced by the conjunction “that.” For this reason, it makes sense that the infinitive in Greek could also have a future tense form whereas such a thing would not be possible in Modern English.
Download the pdf of the textbook for free at archive.org link: ia600701.us.archive.org/29/it...`
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Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes alone

[@Sygg-uj3ze]

"There is no Long March To Freedom. There is only The Great Eternal Mooving Forward. On to the abbatoir! Mooo!"

[@edwardpartington148]

Thank you for Chapter 9

[@chadahaagphilosophychannel7329]

Thank you for following the series. I plan to cover all 72 lessons at a rate of about one per week for the next year

[@Sygg-uj3ze]

* Whomst've, Protoboanerges. "Whomst've". Plz pass summodat Lexical Morphine, for I owe one chicken unto Asklepios.

[@chadahaagphilosophychannel7329]

Lol I guess the lexical "morphine" is the most addictive indeed

[@Sygg-uj3ze]

@@chadahaagphilosophychannel7329 One lil blast of dat Euphony and I'm guuuh cuz