Elementary New Testament Greek, 2014a
Elementary New Testament Greek, 2014a
Elementary New Testament Greek, 2014a
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Personal Pronouns (1st , 2nd , and<br />
3rd )<br />
The Personal Pronouns are displayed below in all their forms (all persons, cases,<br />
numbers, and genders). The translations are stylized to represent common uses of<br />
the various cases.<br />
The 1st Person<br />
The 2nd Person<br />
Singular nominative (I) (you)<br />
genitive () μ (of me, my) <br />
(of you,<br />
your)<br />
dative () μ (to me) (to you)<br />
accusative () μ (me) (you)<br />
Plural nominative μ (we) μ (you)<br />
genitive μ (of us, our) μ<br />
(of you,<br />
your)<br />
dative μ (to us) μ (to you)<br />
accusative μ (us) μ (you)<br />
Singular<br />
Plural<br />
The 3rd Person<br />
Masculine Feminine Neuter<br />
N he she it<br />
G of him, his of her, her of it, its<br />
D to him to her to it<br />
A him her it<br />
N they they they<br />
G<br />
<br />
of them,<br />
their<br />
<br />
of them,<br />
their<br />
<br />
of them,<br />
their<br />
D to them to them to them<br />
A them them them<br />
1) In the 1st Person, forms with prexed epsilon () are emphatic. The<br />
unemphatic forms are enclitic (losing their accent).<br />
2) In the 2nd Person, are normally enclitic (losing their<br />
accent), unless they are emphatic (i.e., with an accent).<br />
3) The form should not be confused with the Demonstrative form<br />
.<br />
4) In the 3rd person, Masculine and Feminine pronouns can stand for any<br />
masculine or feminine noun. In that circumstance, they would not be<br />
translated as “him” (etc.) or “her” (etc.) but as “it.”<br />
7: Pronouns<br />
88