Chapter 12 · Chapter exam
Chapter 12 exam
A 10-question review of all 4 lessons in Chapter 12. Answer every question, then check your answers: each one comes with an explanation, and you can retake the exam as often as you like.
Chapter 12 exam Chapter 12 review
10 questions · self-graded
1 What is the 2nd person plural Aorist of λαμβάνω ? ἐλάβετε ἐλάβομεν ἔλαβες ἔλαβον
The 2nd plural Aorist thematic ending is -ετε , the same as the present: ἐ-λάβ-ετε .
2 In Matt 7:22, the Aorists 'prophesy', 'cast out', and 'do' have to be read as events that happened one after another. True or false True False
These Aorists show no temporal relationship; the point is simply that all of them occurred, not that one followed another.
3 Which statements about ὅτι are correct? Select all that apply It introduces an independent clause It introduces a subordinate clause It can introduce a complement clause selected by verbs like εἶπεν or ἀκούω It takes the genitive case It can introduce a causal clause, like 'because'
ὅτι introduces subordinate clauses: complement clauses ('that') after verbs of communication or perception, and causal clauses ('because').
4 In τίνι τύπτει τὴν ἀδελφὴν αὐτοῦ ὁ ἀδελφός ; 'With what did the brother hit his sister?', what does τίνι replace? The subject The direct object An adjunct A complement clause
Hitting doesn't require an instrument, so τίνι replaces an adjunct, an optional element not required by the verb.
5 In πρὸς τίνα πορεύεται ὁ ἄνθρωπος ; 'To whom is the person going?', what does τίνα replace? The subject of the verb A noun that goes with a preposition The verb A vocative
τίς replaces a noun; here it is the noun governed by the preposition πρός .
6 Which of these vocative forms are identical to the corresponding nominative? Select all that apply ἄνθρωπε ἀδελφή τέκνον ἄνθρωποι
Feminine 1st and masc/neut 2nd declension vocatives match the nominative except for the masculine singular (ἄνθρωπος → ἄνθρωπε) .
7 In John 11:49, 'But one ἐξ αὐτῶν [of them], Caiaphas', which use of ἐκ is this? Member(s) in a group Cause Separation from a container Spatial origin
The number of members is specified ('one'), and the ἐκ- phrase gives the group they belong to.
8 Why is Paul's κύριε in Acts 9:5 ('Τίς εἶ , κύριε ;') probably not a theological statement? Paul does not know who is speaking, so κύριε is a term of respect κύριε is a nominative, not a vocativeVocatives never describe the addressee Paul is using it only to draw attention to a statement
Since Paul doesn't know who is speaking, κύριε expresses respect for someone he recognizes as having authority.
9 Vocative forms accented on the ultima keep an acute rather than a grave, even when another word follows. True or false True False
The vocative is followed by a pause, normally marked by a comma, so the acute is not changed to a grave.
10 How does ἐκ typically differ from ἀπό ? ἐκ takes the accusative, while ἀπό takes the genitiveἐκ marks movement toward a person; ἀπό toward a locationἐκ tends to mean movement out of a container or area; ἀπό , movement awayἐκ marks static location; ἀπό marks motion
Both take the genitive for movement away, but ἐκ tends to mean coming out of a container or area, as in ἐκ τοῦ κόσμου .
Become a fluent reader of the biblical languages Biblingo is the only language-learning app (mobile and web) that provides everything you need to go from zero knowledge of Greek, Hebrew, and Latin to reading the Bible in its original and historic languages — all in one place.
Start Free Trial