Chapter 31 · Chapter exam
Chapter 31 exam
A 10-question review of all 4 lessons in Chapter 31. 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 31 exam Chapter 31 review
10 questions · self-graded
1 Parse γευσαμένων (Elusa middle participle). Genitive singular masculine Genitive plural, any gender Dative plural feminine Accusative plural masculine
γευ-σαμέν-ων is the genitive plural form shared by masculine, feminine, and neuter.
2 Which of these are Elusa active subjunctive forms? Select all that apply σαλεύσῃς σαλεύσητε σεσαλευκέναι σαλεύσωμεν γευσάμενος
Elusa active subjunctives add σ plus the Luo active subjunctive endings. σεσαλευκέναι is a Leluka infinitive and γευσάμενος an Elusa middle participle.
3 The 1s Elusa active subjunctive σαλεύσω is identical to the 1s Luso form. True or false True False
The lesson warns that the 1s σαλεύσω looks the same as the 1s Luso form.
4 Why is εἰμί 'to be' not found in the Aorist? It is always a middle verb It has no Aorist stem because it is a μι verb The Aorist requires a boundary, and a state like εἰμί has none It is used only in subordinate clauses
States have no temporal boundary, but the Aorist requires one, so the prototypical state εἰμί appears only in Eluon.
5 In μηδενὶ εἴπῃς (Matt 8:4), why is μηδενί used rather than οὐδενί ? Because the pronoun is dative Because it follows a ὅτι clause Because the verb is in the indicative Because it is a bare subjunctive, where μή is expected
μηδείς appears where μή would be expected, as with a bare subjunctive prohibition.
6 Which of these is an Aorist passive infinitive? πορευθῆναι γευσάμενος σαλεύσω σεσαλευκέναι
Aorist passive infinitives end in -θῆναι , e.g. πορευ-θῆ-ναι ; σεσαλευκέναι is a Leluka active infinitive.
7 Strictly speaking, the Leluka infinitive contributes a past tense meaning on its own. True or false True False
Infinitives are tenseless; the Leluka infinitive only relates one event as prior to another, and with stative verbs like εἰδέναι it can even be present.
8 Which functions of οὖν are described in this chapter? Select all that apply Real-world causation Evidential (drawing a conclusion) 'Although' with καί Speech-act (reason for a command or question) Introducing a verb complement
οὖν , like γάρ , is used for real-world causation, the evidential function, and the speech-act function.
9 In τί οὖν σὺ Ἠλίας εἶ ; (John 1:21), what are the people doing with οὖν ? Giving a command because of John's authority Stating a real-world effect of John's preaching Drawing a conclusion from what they have seen and heard Contrasting two alternatives
This is the evidential use: they ask what they should conclude about John given his signs and his denial of being the Christ.
10 The verb ἐπιλαμβάνομαί τινος '(I) take hold of something/one' takes its object in which case? Accusative Genitive Dative Nominative
The vocabulary entry marks the object of ἐπιλαμβάνομαι as genitive (τινος) .
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