Aspect of the Greek Verb
Glendon M. Gross
gross at xinetd.ath.cx
Mon Dec 16 22:49:27 EST 2002
For me this link does not work... I'm not sure what the problem is. I
am able to access the server's main site, however.
Regards,
Glendon Gross
Albert Pietersma wrote:
> For another schematic on Greek grammaticalized aspects see
> http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~pietersm/handouts/#17
> AP
>
> Airton José da Silva wrote:
>
>
>>Glendon,
>>
>>My lessons of NT Greek at http://www.airtonjo.com are in Portuguese
>>(Brazilian). I don't know if you can read this language, but the graphic
>>representation of the aspects I put there are entirely comprehensible to
>>all. See, please, http://www.airtonjo.com/grego_biblico14.htm . I understand
>>that Goodrick's presentation is a generally accepted terminology for
>>discussing the aspect of Greek verbs. Does anyone knows and another
>>terminology?
>>
>>Regards
>>
>>Airton Jose da Silva
>>Professor of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament
>>PUC-Campinas - SP - Brazil
>>airtonjo at netsite.com.br
>>http://www.airtonjo.com
>>
>>
>>>In rereading Goodrick's introduction to the Greek verb, from "Do it
>>>Yourself Hebrew and Greek", chapter 4, I am curious about the
>>>discussion of aspect that appears on pages 4:4-4:6. Goodrick uses the
>>>term "punctiliar aspect" to refer to verbs that describe a completed
>>>action, whereas he uses the term "linear aspect" to refer to an action
>>>that is ongoing. He uses the term "combined aspect" to refer to a
>>>sentence that discusses an event with ensuing results.
>>>
>>>My question is the following: are these terms, "linear and punctilear
>>>aspect", unique to Goodrick's presentation or is this a generally
>>>accepted terminology for discussing the aspect of Greek verbs?
>>>
>>>Regards,
>>>
>>>Glendon Gross
>>>Amateur Greek Student
>>
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>
> --
> Albert Pietersma
> Dept of Near&Middle Eastern Civilizations
> 4 Bancroft Avenue
> University of Toronto
> Toronto M5S 1C1
> albert.pietersma at sympatico.ca
> homepage http://www.chass.utoronto.ca:8080/~pietersm/
>
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