Language/Ancient-greek-to-1453/Grammar/Article,-verb-or-relative-pronoun?
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Article, verb or relative pronoun?
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, ἤ, ἦ, ᾖ, ᾖ, ἡ Differences
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:
Author
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