Perfect and Pluperfect

Perfect and Pluperfect

Dr. Shirley's Greek Courses Grammar The Perfect and Pluperfect __________________________________________________________________ The Perfect Tense is used when describing an action which took place in the past, but whose results are still effective at the time of writing/speaking. The Pluperfect is used when describing an action which took place in the past, and whose results were still effective at some time in the past. The Perfect Active Indicative is formed with the augment (for past tense) preceded by the first consonant of the verb stem. The personal endings are similar to the First Aorist, but with a k in place of a s There are also a few verbs which miss out the k, - they still have the same endings and the reduplication; they are called Second Perfects. The Perfect Passive/Middle Indicative (Passive and Middle have the same form) has endings similar to the Present Middle/Passive. The Pluperfect may, or may not, have a second augment in front of the reduplicated letter, Perfect 2nd Perfect Perfect Pluperfect Pluperfect Active Active Passive/Middle Active Passive/Middle leluka gegrafa lelumai lelukein lelumhn lelukaj gegrafaj lelusai lelukeij leluso leluken gegrafen lelutai lelukei leluto lelukamen gegrafamen lelumeqa lelukeimen lelumeqa lelukate gegrafate lelusqe lelukeite lelusqe lelukasin gegrafasin leluntai lelukeisin lelunto (lelukan) Perfect Active Infinitive : lelukenai Perfect Passive/Middle Infinite : lelusqai Perfect Active Participle Perfect Passive/Middle Participle M F N M F N N lelukoj leluhuia lelukoj lelumenoj lelumenh lelumenon A lelukota lelukuian lelukoj lelumenon lelumenhn lelumenon G lelukotoj lelukuiaj lelukotoj lelumenou lelumenhj lelumenou D lelukoti lelukota? lelukoti lelumenw? lelumenh? lelumenw? N lelukotej lelukuiai lelukota lelumenoi lelumenai lelumena A lelukotaj lelukuiaj lelukota lelumenouj lelumenaj lelumena G lelukotwn lelukuiwn lelukotwn lelumenwn lelumenwn lelumenwn D lelukosin lelukuiaij lelukosin lelumenoij lelumenaij lelumenoij _____________________________________________________ If the verb stem begins with a vowel, the vowel is simply broadened by contraction with the augment, If the verb stem begins with 2 consonants, only the augment may be used, but not the reduplication s, z, c often do not reduplicate - only the augment is used. Reduplication of f, q, x gives p, t, k If the verb stem ends in a vowel, the vowel is usually lengthened before the k If the verb stem ends with t, d, q they usually drop out before the k For examples of the Pluperfect : Mark 16:9, Acts 14:23 g_verb-perf Copyright © 1999 Shirley J. Rollinson, all Rights Reserved http://www.drshirley.org/ .

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