Introductory Ancient Greek Language/Articles - Revision history

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	[[Category:Ancient Greek ~~Language~~]]		[[Category:Ancient Greek]]

	[[fr:Grec ancien/Cas]]		[[fr:Grec ancien/Cas]]

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2007-12-28T02:44:22Z

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	The definite article we use in English is the word 'the' and its the only one we have. Ancient Greek has three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. The definite article will change accordingly. For those who have some background in Spanish or French this is the same difference between 'la' and 'le' in French and 'el' and 'la' in Spanish. We do not have this distinction in English.		The definite article we use in English is the word 'the' and its the only one we have. Ancient Greek has three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. The definite article will change accordingly. For those who have some background in Spanish or French this is the same difference between 'la' and 'le' in French and 'el' and 'la' in Spanish. We do not have this distinction in English.

	Also unlike English, Greek ~~differientiates~~ between plural and singular. For, the comparison this is the 'los' and 'las' of Spanish or the 'les' of French.		Also unlike English, Greek differentiates between plural and singular. For, the comparison this is the 'los' and 'las' of Spanish or the 'les' of French.

	Unlike most modern languages ancient Greek also has cases, and the definite article reflects this.		Unlike most modern languages ancient Greek also has cases, and the definite article reflects this.

2007-05-26T08:51:04Z

interwiki link to fr

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	[[Category:Ancient Greek Language]]		[[Category:Ancient Greek Language]]

			[[fr:Grec ancien/Cas]]

2007-02-27T15:34:18Z

The Definite Article Table

2007-02-04T04:01:46Z

Cases

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	== Cases ==		== Cases ==
	Greek has five cases~~. The~~ nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, and vocative. Some of you taking this lesson may know what these words mean, but most probably won't. In English we use word order and helping words to understand what ancient Greek conveys with cases.		Greek has five cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, and vocative. Some of you taking this lesson may know what these words mean, but most probably won't. In English we use word order and helping words to understand what ancient Greek conveys with cases.

	'''Nominative and Accusative'''		'''Nominative and Accusative'''