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in the3 front of my gnt, there is a place where it says" when are used, the po4rtion of scr4ipture is disputedby the editors" matt 6:13 ends with "for thine is the power , and the kingdom forever, amen." why was this added and where did it come from?



charlie

Hello everyone,
I am a beginner student of the κοινή Greek and I am dealing with contracted verbs now. A question, which might sound silly, is bothering me: are both forms, contracted and non-contracted, used equivalently or is the contracted form the only one actually used? E.g., can one say both ποιέω and ποιῶ or only ποιῶ?
Thanks.

The verb punish came into English from the old French puniss-, extended prp. stem of punir (to punish) from the Latine punire, from poenire from poena, which is related to the Greek ποινή (poene; punishment, penalty).

From the same root: punishment, punishable, punitive, punitory

In modern Greek:
ποινή: punishment, sentence, penalty
_
ποινή (poene) - poena -> poenire -> punire -> punir -> puniss- -> punish

See the blog: English words of no apparent ...

Can someone tell me how to make a simple iota subscript using the Greek Polytonic keyboard layout? I'm using the GFS Porson font. The link previously posted for the whitepaper on Microsoft's website isn't working. I've been playing around and I can get a subscript with accents and breathings, but I can't seem to find just a plain ol' subscript.

Thank you kindly

Hello my Greek reading darlings!
I am a little Latin student who unfortunately needs to understand some Greek for an essay!!! I did a bit of Greek ages ago but I don't remember much and even if I did I was hopeless anyway.

The first word I just need a confirmation (or otherwise!) of my translation, this is from Dio's Roman History Book 42, Chapter 35.1. Here there is a sentence something like: Then Caesar, ...

I thought I would share a little translation from the first book of Iliad that I worked on. Please take a look if you wish:

http://www.geocities.com/ednewenglish/Iliad.htm

It is not meant to be "perfect" or "professional", but I hoped nevertheless it may have some virtue.<pre></pre>

I don't know if you all know about this website, but it has loads of Greek and Latin books online which you can download.

check it out

http://www.edonnelly.com/loebs.html

Ok then
I just wanted to help