Language/Ancient-greek-to-1453/Grammar/Article,-verb-or-relative-pronoun?
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Article, verb or relative pronoun?
ἥ, ἤ, ἦ, ᾖ, ᾖ, ἡ Differences
Most Greek pronouns closely resemble the definite article. Let us review forms of the definite article.
Relative pronouns are commonly used to join two sentences or clauses together.
ἥ |
feminine nominative singular of relative pronoun ὅς, ἥ, ὅ (who/whose/whom)
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ἤ |
(or) conjunction and particle. Note the breathing mark and accent, which distinguishes this little word from ἡ, the feminine definite article.
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ἦ |
adverb of confirmation. To confirm an assertion, in truth, of a surety (it is true that, hence, although).
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ᾖ |
dative singular feminine of relative pronoun : ὅς, ἥ, ὅ, in adverb sense (whose).
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ᾖ |
third person singular in the present subjunctive mode of the verb εἰμί: to have
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ἡ |
nominative feminine singular of the definite article ὁ, ἡ, τό
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Here is a dictionary with unknown verbs and their definition:
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