COMPREHENSIVE GREEK

NT501X-KA

Fall 2002

Asbury Theological Seminary

Instructor:  Kevin L. Anderson, Ph.D.

Theta Module: Perfect and Pluperfect Active Indicative 

Now we will look at what is probably the most interesting of the Greek tenses: the perfect and pluperfect.

Orientation
There is no need to add a great deal to Black's discussion of the perfect and pluperfect active indicative. Also, these tenses should be quite easy for you to learn. Although different in function, you will find a number of similarities between the formation of the perfect and pluperfect active indicative and that of the first aorist active indicative.

You will not have any quiz for this module, so that you will have time to study and take the Mid-Term Exam during this coming weekend.

Theta Module Notes
These module notes supplement material in Black, Learn, Chapter 10.

(1) Perfect Active Indicative

(2) Pluperfect Active Indicative

Concerning the titulus or placard placed over Jesus' cross, Pilate said, o] ge,grafa( ge,grafa: "What I have written, I have written" (John 19:22).

Assignments
  • Read Black, Learn, Chapter 10.
  • Learn the vocabulary in §75 (Black, Learn, 71-72).
  • Read the Theta Module Notes.
  • Complete the exercises in §76c (Black, Learn, 72). Work on them in your teams, making sure to parse all perfect and pluperfect verbs.
  • You will also be taking the Mid-Term Exam toward the close of this module. For this reason, there will not be a Theta Module Quiz.

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