A Suggestion for Greek Verb-Teaching Method according to Word-Formation of Ancient Greek : Focusing on Present/Future/Imperfect/Aorist Indicate-Tense-Forms of w Verb

This study suggests a teaching method of w verbs of ancient Greek. Recently, when Greek verbs are taught in the classroom, the focus is usually on the endings of Greek verbs. As a result, students are often misinformed by considering the outward agreement of verbs despite their different tenses. For example, it is taught that the future tense forms are formed by inserting the future tense-aspect suffix s into the present conjugation, or that the imperfect tense forms are conjugated in the basis on the present stem. However, these explanations are primarily misleading about Greek verb systems which are conjugated according to verb stems. Therefore, I suggested to the six stems of Greek verbs([1] pres. act. ・mid-pass.・pass. and impf. act.・mid-pass.・pass. stem-[2] fut. act.・mid-pass.・pass. stem-[3] aor. ac t.・mid-pass. stem-[4] pf. act. and pl-pf. act. stem-[5] pf. mid.-pass.・pass. and pl-pf. mid.-pass.・pass. stem-[6] aor. pass. and fut. pass. stem) rather than the endings in teaching Greek to students because it is more effective to teach students Greek verbal system in the basis of six stems of verbs.

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Publication Details

Journal
Lingua Humanitatis
Published
2024-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.16945/inahsl.26.2.7
Primary Topic
Lexicography and Language Studies
Type
article
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article

A Suggestion for Greek Verb-Teaching Method according to Word-Formation of Ancient Greek : Focusing on Present/Future/Imperfect/Aorist Indicate-Tense-Forms of w Verb

Joohan Kim
Lingua Humanitatis
Lexicography and Language Studies
article

A Suggestion for Greek Verb-Teaching Method according to Word-Formation of Ancient Greek : Focusing on Present/Future/Imperfect/Aorist Indicate-Tense-Forms of w Verb

Joohan Kim
article en

Abstract

This study suggests a teaching method of w verbs of ancient Greek. Recently, when Greek verbs are taught in the classroom, the focus is usually on the endings of Greek verbs. As a result, students are often misinformed by considering the outward agreement of verbs despite their different tenses. For example, it is taught that the future tense forms are formed by inserting the future tense-aspect suffix s into the present conjugation, or that the imperfect tense forms are conjugated in the basis on the present stem. However, these explanations are primarily misleading about Greek verb systems which are conjugated according to verb stems. Therefore, I suggested to the six stems of Greek verbs([1] pres. act. ・mid-pass.・pass. and impf. act.・mid-pass.・pass. stem-[2] fut. act.・mid-pass.・pass. stem-[3] aor. ac t.・mid-pass. stem-[4] pf. act. and pl-pf. act. stem-[5] pf. mid.-pass.・pass. and pl-pf. mid.-pass.・pass. stem-[6] aor. pass. and fut. pass. stem) rather than the endings in teaching Greek to students because it is more effective to teach students Greek verbal system in the basis of six stems of verbs.

Lingua HumanitatisVol. 26(2)
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Lexicography and Language Studies
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A Suggestion for Greek Verb-Teaching Method according to Word-Formation of Ancient Greek : Focusing on Present/Future/Imperfect/Aorist Indicate-Tense-Forms of w Verb — Joohan Kim · Lingua Humanitatis (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS