This document discusses Greek verb forms and the infinitive. It defines the infinitive as a verbal noun indicating manner of action without reference to person or number. Infinitives can be present or aorist aspect. Examples are given of infinitives used after certain verbs, with a subject, in purpose clauses, result clauses, and as an articular infinitive connecting prepositions like πρὸ and ἐν. Key uses and constructions of the infinitive in Koine Greek are outlined in brief.
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Duff Chapter 18.2
1. Today ...
Revise 7.3 The Infinitive
Use of Infinitives 18.2
Articular Infinitive 18.2.4
Chapter 18
late 2nd or early 3rd C mss
Philemon verses 13-15, 24-25
3. Mood
“Indicates the manner in which the action
is to be regarded” (Duff, p. 79)
Indicative ... “I listen, I listened”
Imperative ... “Listen!”
Infinitive ... “to listen”
Participle ... “while/after listening”
Subjunctive ... “I might/should listen”
4. Infinitive
“Hebrew was hard to learn.”
“If I was rich I would go to Greece.”
Which of these sentences has an infinitive?
5. Infinitive
“Hebrew was hard to learn.” YES!
“If I was rich I would go to Greece.” NO!!
Which of these sentences has an infinitive?
6. Infinitive
Aorist (aspect = default, undefined)
Present (aspect = continuous or repeated)
Infinitives are either Present or Aorist