Chapter 5 · Chapter exam
Chapter 5 exam
A 9-question review of all 4 lessons in Chapter 5. 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 5 exam Chapter 5 review
9 questions · self-graded
1 Complete the present plural: κράζομεν , κράζετε , ___. κράζει κράζεις κράζω κράζουσι(ν)
The present plural is κράζομεν (1p), κράζετε (2p), κράζουσι(ν) (3p).
2 Which of these forms are 1st person plural? Select all that apply κράζομεν ἡμεῖς ὑμᾶς ἡμᾶς κράζετε
κράζομεν is the 1p verb, and ἡμεῖς /ἡμᾶς are the 1p pronouns marked by initial η ; ὑμᾶς and κράζετε are 2p.
3 Which uses of νῦν are described in this chapter? Select all that apply As the reference time The present time as a concept, with the article The present state of an object, modifying a noun Introducing a statement logically related to what precedes Marking an instrument Marking movement away from a location
νῦν can give the reference time (John 9:21), mean 'the present' with the article (ἀπὸ τοῦ νῦν) , describe a current state (τῇ νῦν Ἰερουσαλήμ) , or introduce a logical consequence (καὶ νῦν) .
4 In ἡ νύμφη ἐστὶν ἀδελφή , the two-syllable enclitic ἐστίν is accented because νύμφη has an acute on the penultima. True or false True False
By Rule 5, a word with an acute on the penultima causes a following two-syllable enclitic to be accented, while a one-syllable enclitic like με stays unaccented.
5 According to enclitic Rule 4, what happens in ὁ ἄνθρωπός με τύπτει ? με receives its own accentἄνθρωπος receives an additional acute on the ultimaἄνθρωπος loses its accentThe accent on ἄνθρωπος becomes grave
A word accented as far back as possible receives an extra acute on the ultima when an enclitic follows: ἄνθρωπός με .
6 In a copula clause, where does an anarthrous predicate (like 'blessed' in Matt 16:17) normally appear? After the copula At the very end of the sentence Before the copula Only in clauses without a copula
Definite predicates normally follow the copula, but adjectives and nouns without the article normally precede it.
7 In 'ἡλίου [sun] having risen' (Matt 13:6), how is the bare singular ἡλίου best interpreted? Like English 'the sun' Like English 'a sun' As a plural, 'suns' As a possessive, 'the sun's'
English 'sun' requires the definite article, and here the Greek bare singular is equivalent to English 'the'.
8 The 1s form εἰμί has the typical -ω ending of verbs like κράζω . True or false True False
εἰμί lacks the typical ω ending because it patterns with a different class of verbs.
9 Which form means 'y'all' as a direct object? ὑμᾶς ἡμᾶς ὑμεῖς σε
ὑμᾶς is the 2p accusative; ὑμεῖς is the 2p nominative, ἡμᾶς is 1p 'us', and σε is 2s.
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