newspaper {noun} Δεν το βλέπετε στην εφημερίδα κάθε μέρα.

Table

Byzantine	Modern	Value
α	Αʹ	1
β	Βʹ	2
γ	Γʹ	3
δ	Δʹ	4

Counting to 100 in Greek

1. One – ένα – ena.
2. Two – δύο – thio (th pronounced like “the”)
3. Three – τρία – tria.
4. Four – τέσσερα – tessera.
5. Five – πέντε – pendi.
6. Six – έξι – exi.
7. Seven – εφτά – efta.
8. Eight – οχτώ – ochto.

Ennea

Latin Numbers 1-100 Posted by kunthra on Mar 24, 2010 in Latin Language

Number	Latin numerals	Pronunciation
9	IX	novem
10	X	decem
11	XI	ūndecim
12	XII	duodēcim

Roman Numerals 1-10 Chart

1	I
7	VII
8	VIII
9	IX
10	X

Matteo: Uno, due, tre, quattro, cinque, sei, sette, otto, nove, dieci. K: So that was one to ten.

number (how many are doing the action: singular or plural) tense and meaning (when the action happens and what the action is) mood (whether this is about facts, commands, or uncertainty)

Case refers to the formal markers (in Latin they are endings added to the stem of a noun or adjective) that tell you how a noun or adjective is to be construed in relationship to other words in the sentence.

These different endings are called “cases”. Most nouns have six cases: nominative (subject), accusative (object), genitive (“of”), dative (“to” or “for”), ablative (“with” or “in”), and vocative (used for addressing).

Latin always distinguishes number and person: amo (I love), amas (you love) amat (he loves), etc. Because person and number are contained in the endings themselves, the personal pronouns (I, you, he, etc.) are used mainly for emphasis.

Borrowed from Latin fōrma (“shape, form”).

Remember

Present tense endings
Latin	English
-t	he/she/it	(third person singular)
-mus	we	(first person plural)
-tis	you	(second person plural)

There are three different moods of Latin verbs: indicative, imperative, and subjunctive. The indicative mood is split up in different ways, according to voice, tense, and person. – Voice is whether the action is active or passive – whether the subject is doing the action, or the action is being done to the subject.

Latin Verb Moods: Indicative, Imperative, Subjunctive.

A verb’s voice shows the relationship between the subject and the action expressed by the verb. Latin has two voices: active and passive. Latin. Intro: 1 • 2.

Moods are as important in writing as they are in our lives because they provide perspective. In English the three primary moods are indicative, imperative, and subjunctive.

The perfect tense is used for action that has already been completed. English has two corresponding constructions: present perfect and simple past….Latin Perfect Active Tense.

Person	Singular	Plural
1st	-ī (egō)	-imus (nōs)
2nd	-istī (tū)	-istis (vōs)
3rd	-it (is/ea/id)	-ērunt (1) (eī/eae/ea)

Modern grammarians generally recognise four conjugations, according to whether their active present infinitive has the ending -āre, -ēre, -ere, or -īre (or the corresponding passive forms), for example: (1) amō, amāre “to love”, (2) videō, vidēre “to see”, (3) regō, regere “to rule” and (4) audiō, audīre “to hear”.

–t, –tur = he, she, it. –nt, –ntur = they.

four conjugations

seven tenses

The Greeks use the present tense to express this kind of continued action. In contrast, Greek uses the aorist tense to show simple action. An aorist verb simply tells you that something happened, with no indication of how long it took. Aorist is like a snapshot; present is like a video.

The Greek present form indicates imperfective verbal aspect. That is, it conveys a focus on the ongoing action, not on the beginning or end of the process.

In the grammar of Ancient Greek, including Koine, the aorist (pronounced /ˈeɪ. ərɪst/ or /ˈɛərɪst/) is a class of verb forms that generally portray a situation as simple or undefined, that is, as having aorist aspect.

: an inflectional form of a verb typically denoting simple occurrence of an action without reference to its completeness, duration, or repetition.