Greek Grammar (1484) - Page 16

⚠Faint handwritten marginalia on the right side of the page.

Greek	Latin
to Ajax Greek: aianti (dative). Ajax Greek: ton aianta (accusative). O Ajax Greek: ō aian.	to this Ajax. this Ajax. O
and O Ajax . . . . Dual forms A grammatical category referring specifically to exactly two people or things.	Ajax. . . . . Dual forms.
the two Ajaxes. of/to the two Ajaxes.	these [two] Ajaxes. of these [two] Ajaxes.
O [two] Ajaxes. . . Plural forms.	to these [two] Ajaxes. O [two] Ajaxes.
The Ajaxes. Of the Ajaxes.	Plural forms. these Ajaxes. of
to the Ajaxes. the Ajaxes.	these Ajaxes. to these. these.
O Ajaxes. . . . Singular forms.	O Ajaxes. . . . Singular forms.
The turtle-dove Greek: hē trygōn. of the turtle-dove.	This turtle-dove. of this turtle-
to the turtle-dove. the turtle-dove.	dove. to this turtle-dove. by this dove. O
O turtle-dove. . . . Dual forms. the [two]	turtle-dove. Dual forms. these turtle-
turtle-doves. of/to the [two] turtle-doves.	doves. of these. to these. O
O [two] turtle-doves. Plural forms.	turtle-doves. Plural forms. these
the turtle-doves. of the turtle-	turtle-doves. of these. of the turtle-doves.
doves. to the turtle-doves. the	to these turtle-doves. these turtle-
turtle-doves. O turtle-doves.	doves. . . . Singular forms.
Singular forms. the tribunal Greek: to bēma. of the tribunal.	This tribunal. of this [tribunal].
to the tribunal. the tribunal. O	to this. this tribunal. O tribunal.
tribunal. Dual forms. the [two] tribunals.	Dual forms. these [two] tribunals.
of/to the [two] tribunals. O [two] tribunals.	of these. to these. these.
. . . Plural forms.	O tribunals. Plural forms.
the tribunals. of the tribunals.	these tribunals. of these.
to the tribunals. the tribunals.	to these tribunals. these tribunals. O
O tribunals. . . . . . . . .	tribunals.

they seem ... ... ?

Regarding the declension of contracted | Concerning the declension of

words original: synērēmenōn / synæresiatorum | contracted words.


There are also five other contracted	There are also five other
declensions arising from the	contracted declensions
fifth The "fifth" declension in this era's terminology corresponds to the modern Greek third declension. by means of	which are derived from the fifth through
contraction original: synairesin and blending: of	joining and mixing.
which the first is found in the masculine	Of which the first is in the masculine