Hey all, just got here. I'm starting with Mounce's Basics but would like to add conversational Koine to my process. I've started to believe Olly Richard's talk about story-learning, and I'd like to find something to supplement my Mounce. If you're not familiar with Olly and story-learning, his basic position is that reading appropriate skill level stories. Even if you don't get everything, it lets your mind absorb the natural constructs for the language. That absorption, in turn, builds connections when you do learn the words/endings/grammar.
Is there a good source for learning the Koine version of "Hello, my name is <>, what's your's? I am a <>, what do you do?"
Thanks!
Leam
Another new guy, with a question
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Re: Another new guy, with a question
Hi Leam,
Have a look at BLC (https://www.biblicallanguagecenter.com/). They do online (via zoom) conversational Koine Greek and Hebrew. And they do the Koine version of "Hello, my name is <>, what's your's? I am a <>, what do you do?" and so on. I've done the first three Greek with them and really enjoyed them.
Thx
D
Have a look at BLC (https://www.biblicallanguagecenter.com/). They do online (via zoom) conversational Koine Greek and Hebrew. And they do the Koine version of "Hello, my name is <>, what's your's? I am a <>, what do you do?" and so on. I've done the first three Greek with them and really enjoyed them.
Thx
D
Re: Another new guy, with a question
BLC looks pretty good, though the on-line classes are a bit pricy for me. I usually prefer a book and some audio for the first while, since I'm a slow learner. For me, classes are better after a bit.
Leam Hall
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Re: Another new guy, with a question
Here is an excellent free resource : "Alpha with Angela" :Leam wrote: ↑August 22nd, 2021, 5:03 pm Hey all, just got here. I'm starting with Mounce's Basics but would like to add conversational Koine to my process. I've started to believe Olly Richard's talk about story-learning, and I'd like to find something to supplement my Mounce. If you're not familiar with Olly and story-learning, his basic position is that reading appropriate skill level stories. Even if you don't get everything, it lets your mind absorb the natural constructs for the language. That absorption, in turn, builds connections when you do learn the words/endings/grammar.
Is there a good source for learning the Koine version of "Hello, my name is <>, what's your's? I am a <>, what do you do?"
Thanks!
https://www.facebook.com/alphawithangela/ and
https://freegreek.hismagnificence.com/
You're also welcome to try the Online Greek Textbook at http://www.drshirley.org/greek/textbook02/contents.html
Read some each day, and Enjoy
Shirley Rollinson
Re: Another new guy, with a question
I have found, as a perpetual student, that my brain learns best with a combination of written and sound information. Pretty much in that order of priority, although I sometimes switch them to get an overview via sound and then do the actual learning via a book.
Not sure why my brain doesn't prioritize sound, but I've come to accept it. I can acclimate from an audio but I cannot learn.
Not sure why my brain doesn't prioritize sound, but I've come to accept it. I can acclimate from an audio but I cannot learn.
Leam Hall