Greek Grammar (1484) - Page 20

English (translated from Greek)	English (translated from Latin)
...and pieces of flesh original: κρέαι. [The singular:] the flesh, O flesh. ### Dual forms term: dual	a grammatical number used to refer to exactly two people or things stylized dual article The two pieces of flesh original: κρέατε, [also] krea and ea. Of or to the two pieces of flesh: kreatoin, kreaoin, and eoin. O two pieces of flesh, O eae, and O flesh.
### Plural forms	### Plural forms
The pieces of flesh nominative/accusative, [also] kreaa. Of the pieces of flesh, [also] akaon and on. To/for the pieces of flesh. The pieces of flesh, [also] aa. O pieces of flesh, and O kreaa.	These pieces of flesh. Of these pieces of flesh. To/for these pieces of flesh. These pieces of flesh. O pieces of flesh.
### Singular forms	### Singular forms
The horn original: κέρας. Of the horn: keratos and keraos or keros. To the horn: kerati and kerai or kera. The horn. O horn.	This horn original: cornu. Of this horn. To this horn. This horn. O horn.
### Dual forms	### Dual forms
The two horns: kerate and rae or ra. Of/to the two horns: keratoin and keraoin or ron. O two horns: kerate, ae, or ra.	These horns. Of these horns. To/for these horns. O horns.
### Plural forms	### Plural forms
The horns: kerata and keraa or ra. Of the horns: keraton and keraon or ron. To/for the horns. The horns: kerata and keraa or ra. O horns: kerata and keraa or ra.	These horns. Of these horns. To/for these horns. These horns. O horns.
[Contraction patterns:] ao becomes o; ai becomes a; ae becomes a; aoin becomes on; aa becomes a; aon becomes on.
When a long vowel precedes, contraction term: synaeresis	the merging of two vowels into one syllable never occurs. It occurs however either from two short vowels or from a short and a long vowel, but always...