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Greek Parsing

Morphology format: Part of Speech  –  Person/Tense/Mood/Voice  –  Case/Number/Gender/Comparison

Part of Speech:

  • V (Verb): A word used to describe an action, occurrence, or state of being.
  • N (Noun): A word used to identify a person, place, thing, or idea.
  • Adv (Adverb): A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, typically providing information about time, manner, place, or degree.
  • Adj (Adjective): A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun by providing additional information about its attributes or qualities.
  • Art (Article): A word used to indicate whether a noun refers to a specific or unspecific item.
  • DPro (Demonstrative Pronoun): A pronoun used to point to something specific within a sentence.
  • IPro (Interrogative / Indefinite Pronoun): A pronoun used to ask questions or refer to something non-specific.
  • PPro (Personal / Possessive Pronoun): A pronoun that represents a specific person, thing, or group of things, or indicates possession.
  • RecPro (Reciprocal Pronoun): A pronoun used to indicate that two or more people are acting upon each other in a reciprocal manner.
  • RelPro (Relative Pronoun): A pronoun that introduces a relative clause and relates it to the word it modifies.
  • RefPro (Reflexive Pronoun): A pronoun that refers back to the subject of the sentence or clause and indicates that someone or something is performing an action on or for itself.
  • Prep (Preposition): A word that typically indicates the relationship between its object and another word in the sentence, such as location, direction, time, or manner.
  • Conj (Conjunction): A word that connects words, phrases, clauses, or sentences.
  • I (Interjection): A word or phrase that expresses emotion or exclamation.
  • Prtcl (Particle): A small word that has grammatical or semantic function but does not fit neatly into other categories.
  • Heb (Hebrew Word): A word in the Hebrew language.
  • Aram (Aramaic Word): A word in the Aramaic language.

Person:

  • 1 (1st Person): The grammatical category representing the speaker or speakers.
  • 2 (2nd Person): The grammatical category representing the person or persons being addressed.
  • 3 (3rd Person): The grammatical category representing someone or something other than the speaker or the person being addressed.

Tense:

  • P (Present): Describes actions or states that are currently happening.
  • I (Imperfect): Describes actions or states that were ongoing or habitual in the past.
  • F (Future): Describes actions or states that will happen in the future.
  • A (Aorist): Describes actions or states that are undefined in terms of duration or completion.
  • R (Perfect): Describes actions or states that have been completed in the past and have ongoing relevance.
  • L (Pluperfect): Describes actions or states that were completed before a certain point in the past.

Mood:

  • I (Indicative): Indicates a fact or a statement.
  • M (Imperative): Indicates a command or request.
  • S (Subjunctive): Indicates a hypothetical or uncertain situation.
  • O (Optative): Indicates a wish or desire.
  • N (Infinitive): Represents an action or state without specifying the subject or tense.
  • P (Participle): Verb form that functions as an adjective, noun, or verb.

Voice:

  • A (Active): Describes a situation in which the subject of the sentence is performing the action.
  • M (Middle): Describes a situation in which the subject is both performing and receiving the action.
  • P (Passive): Describes a situation in which the subject is being acted upon.
  • M/P (Middle or Passive): Indicates that the verb can be either middle or passive voice.

Case:

  • N (Nominative): Indicates the subject of a verb.
  • V (Vocative): Used for direct address.
  • A (Accusative): Indicates the direct object of a verb.
  • G (Genitive): Indicates possession or relationship.
  • D (Dative): Indicates the indirect object of a verb.

Number:

  • S (Singular): Refers to one object.
  • P (Plural): Refers to more than one object.

Gender:

  • M (Masculine): Refers to masculine beings or objects.
  • F (Feminine): Refers to feminine beings or objects.
  • N (Neuter): Refers to inanimate objects or things without gender.

Comparison:

  • C (Comparative): Indicates a comparison between two items.
  • S (Superlative): Indicates the highest degree of comparison among three or more items, i.e. “the best.”