Book of Greek Verbs

[Rufus_Coppertop]

Is there a Greek equivalent of the ‘Big Gold Book of Latin Verbs’?

[tico]

The following title is in Italian but is really good (IMHO):

Marinella De Luca: Il verbo greco. 253 verbi: genesi, formazione, coniugazione, lessico comparato e confronti con il latino e le lingue moderne. Publisher ‏ : ‎ Hoepli
You can buy it on Amazon, for instance. It comes with a CD-Rom where you have PDFs with the verbs conjugated. You can print the tables if you want.

Hope this helps.

[will.dawe]

Online service Eulexis can do conjugation (Fléchir un lemme). Somewhat disorderly and not well formatted.

[Rufus_Coppertop]

Many thanks.

[Zembel]

Here you will find a bunch of verbs conjugated in full.

There’s also a tool for self-testing.

[seneca2008]

If you want to test your knowledge of Greek verbs (amongst other categories) I suggest you look at The Eton Greek Software project

https://www.etoncollege.com/eton-greek-software-project/

The verbs category will enable you to learn and test yourself on the paradigms. There are also lists of the principal parts of 100 essential verbs which you can learn and self test.

There is also N. Marinone Tutti I Verbi Greci which now has an incarnation as “All the Greek verbs” (Bloomsbury Academic; 1st edition (12 May 2016)). https://www.amazon.co.uk/All-Greek-Verbs-Language-ebook/dp/B01DU3F4M2/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&qid=1631579711&qsid=259-5235300-4591956&refinements=p_27%3AN.+Marinone&s=books&sr=1-1&sres=B01DU3F4M2%2CB00NBE4FXU&text=N.+Marinone

As an undergraduate I didn’t find this book as helpful as I thought at first sight it would be. It did rescue me on occasion.

As to a “'Big Gold Book of” anything … Μέγα βιβλίον μέγα κακόν.

[Rufus_Coppertop]

Here you will find a bunch of verbs conjugated in full.

There’s also a tool for self-testing.

Love it.

[Rufus_Coppertop]

If you want to test your knowledge of Greek verbs (amongst other categories) I suggest you look at The Eton Greek Software project

https://www.etoncollege.com/eton-greek-software-project/

The verbs category will enable you to learn and test yourself on the paradigms. There are also lists of the principal parts of 100 essential verbs which you can learn and self test.

That looks like fun.

There is also N. Marinone Tutti I Verbi Greci which now has an incarnation as “All the Greek verbs” (Bloomsbury Academic; 1st edition (12 May 2016)). https://www.amazon.co.uk/All-Greek-Verbs-Language-ebook/dp/B01DU3F4M2/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&qid=1631579711&qsid=259-5235300-4591956&refinements=p_27%3AN.+Marinone&s=books&sr=1-1&sres=B01DU3F4M2%2CB00NBE4FXU&text=N.+Marinone

As an undergraduate I didn’t find this book as helpful as I thought at first sight it would be. It did rescue me on occasion.

Now THAT’S a book to make the eyes boggle. What can one say to such a book but ‘veni ad tatam’?

[markcmueller]

I would recommend two Android apps:

Liberation Philology Ancient Greek – It tests you on vocabulary, recognizing noun, verb, participle and adjective forms. The reference section has the full conjugation of some 60 or 70 verbs.

Hoi Polloi Logoi tests you on verb forms for a relatively small list of verbs. You can control which tenses, moods, and voices to test. In most cases for a verb, you identify: person number, tense, mood, voice, but occasionally you have to type the required form yourself.

The nice thing about the apps is that you work on verbs while you’re waiting in line at the supermarket.

Mark

[Aetos]

Liberation Philology Ancient Greek – It tests you on vocabulary, recognizing noun, verb, participle and adjective forms. The reference section has the full conjugation of some 60 or 70 verbs.

I haven’t tried the hoi polloi logoi app, but I’ve used the Lib.Phil. app quite a bit and I can second Mark’s recommendation. It’s perfectly formatted for either an android or an iPhone and very convenient for drilling forms on the go. There’s a corresponding Latin app., if you wish to drill Latin forms. If you’re looking for a reference tool, Seneca’s recommendation of Marinone looks good to me.

[Rufus_Coppertop]

I would recommend two Android apps:

Liberation Philology Ancient Greek – It tests you on vocabulary, recognizing noun, verb, participle and adjective forms. The reference section has the full conjugation of some 60 or 70 verbs.

Hoi Polloi Logoi tests you on verb forms for a relatively small list of verbs. You can control which tenses, moods, and voices to test. In most cases for a verb, you identify: person number, tense, mood, voice, but occasionally you have to type the required form yourself.

The nice thing about the apps is that you work on verbs while you’re waiting in line at the supermarket.

Mark

I’ve download Liberation Philology. It seems very good so far.

[Rufus_Coppertop]

Liberation Philology Ancient Greek – It tests you on vocabulary, recognizing noun, verb, participle and adjective forms. The reference section has the full conjugation of some 60 or 70 verbs.

I haven’t tried the hoi polloi logoi app, but I’ve used the Lib.Phil. app quite a bit and I can second Mark’s recommendation. It’s perfectly formatted for either an android or an iPhone and very convenient for drilling forms on the go. There’s a corresponding Latin app., if you wish to drill Latin forms. If you’re looking for a reference tool, Seneca’s recommendation of Marinone looks good to me.

[Rufus_Coppertop]

Liberation Philology Ancient Greek – It tests you on vocabulary, recognizing noun, verb, participle and adjective forms. The reference section has the full conjugation of some 60 or 70 verbs.

I haven’t tried the hoi polloi logoi app, but I’ve used the Lib.Phil. app quite a bit and I can second Mark’s recommendation. It’s perfectly formatted for either an android or an iPhone and very convenient for drilling forms on the go. There’s a corresponding Latin app., if you wish to drill Latin forms. If you’re looking for a reference tool, Seneca’s recommendation of Marinone looks good to me.

I can definitely use some more Latin drill and as for the Marinone book, I will be buying that soonish.

[Montcombroux]

Rufus, I would suggest you try to view a copy of Marinone’s All Greek Verbs before you buy it. It may be just me but I found it practically useless and nothing equivalent in design and layout to my Wohlberg 201 Latin Verbs fully conjugated in all tenses (Barron).
Michael

[hlawson38]

Rufus, I would suggest you try to view a copy of Marinone’s All Greek Verbs before you buy it. It may be just me but I found it practically useless and nothing equivalent in design and layout to my Wohlberg 201 Latin Verbs fully conjugated in all tenses (Barron).
Michael

I agree with this assessment. I have a copy of All the Greek Verbs, but after a few efforts I gave up trying to use it. I’d like to read an assessment of it explaining how to use it successfully.

[markcmueller]

At the suggestion of someone on TextKit, I bought Verbi Greci by Vecchi and Sacchi some years ago. I had Tutti I Verbi Greci from my college years and rarely found the forms I was looking for. On the other hand, I use Verbi Greci every other day. It has the principal forms for 673 verbs and far more look-up verb forms than Tutti. I rarely don’t find the form I’m looking for. The fact that it’s in Italian is not much of an impediment. The only abbreviation not similar to English is “cong.” which means “subjunctive”. The one word translations of the verb in Italian should not be much of a problem since once you identify the present form you can look it up in a dictionary. It’s available on Amazon.

[jeidsath]

The idea is that if you come across an unknown form in reading, you can look it up with the book and find the dictionary form. Maybe post a form here that you’re trying to look up, and I or someone else here can describe the steps. (I never used it too much, but I do know how it works.)