Greek Grammar (1484) - Page 13

⚠Page shows significant ink bleed-through from the reverse side, though the primary text remains legible.

English (translated from Latin)	English (translated from Greek)
How many parts of speech are there? Eight. Noun, verb, participle, article, pronoun, preposition, adverb, and conjunction. The Latin text begins with a decorative initial letter "Q" for "Quot" (How many).	How many parts of speech are there? Eight. Noun, verb, participle, article, pronoun, preposition, adverb, and conjunction.
Masculine articles. Singular: the original Latin: "hic huius huic hunc"; Latin lacks a definite article, so it uses the demonstrative "this" to teach the Greek "the".. Dual: the two The "Dual" is a grammatical number used for pairs of things, common in ancient Greek but absent in Latin and English.. Plural: the.	Masculine articles. Singular: the original Greek: "ho, tou, tō, ton". Dual: the two. Plural: the.
Feminine articles. Singular: the. Dual: the two. Plural: the.	Feminine articles. Singular: the. Dual: the two. Plural: the.
Neuter articles. Singular: the. Dual: the two. Plural: the.	Neuter articles. Singular: the. Dual: the two. Plural: the.
In all vocative The case used for addressing someone directly. forms, there is the adverb "o."	In all vocative forms, there is the adverb "o" original: "ὦ"..

English (translated from Latin)	English (translated from Greek)
Of nouns, some are declined with an equal number of syllables Latin: "aequisyllabicae"; Greek: "isosyllabōs". This means the word has the same number of syllables in different grammatical cases.: such as Aeneas, Aeneae. Others have an increasing number of syllables Latin: "plurisyllabica"; Greek: "perittosyllabōs". These words grow longer as they are declined.: such as Ajax, Ajacis.	Of nouns, some are declined with an equal number of syllables: such as Aeneas, Aeneas original: "aineias, aineiou".. Others have an increasing number of syllables: such as Ajax, Ajax original: "aias, aiantos"..
The first declension of the noun in masculine forms is only equal-syllabled.	The first declension of the noun in masculine forms is only equal-syllabled.