Is gunaika a declension of gunay?
Is it always used for wife?
Sometimes the same subject is referred to as a gunaika and then to a gunay.
Charles Terrizzi wrote:Is gunaika a declension of gunay?
Is it always used for wife?
Sometimes the same subject is referred to as a gunaika and then to a gunay.
Charles Terrizzi wrote:Is gunaika a declension of gunay?
Is it always used for wife?
Sometimes the same subject is referred to as a gunaika and then to a gunay.
Jason Hare wrote:David,
I've added accents to your contribution. I was hoping to avoid putting so much information out there. Since it's third-declension, it would be a while before a beginner ran into all of the forms. Better to learn the first and second declensions first, I think.
Either way, the abbreviations (like NSF, for instance) probably aren't clear to a new person. Try to remember that we might be dealing with someone for whom Greek is a completely foreign language ("It's Greek to me!").
Charles Terrizzi wrote:12 years ago I studied the declensions....I did not continue enough to remember. I need to. Is there any good android app for greek grammar?
Thanks for the clarification on gunay.
Charles Terrizzi wrote:12 years ago I studied the declensions....I did not continue enough to remember. I need to. Is there any good android app for greek grammar?
Thanks for the clarification on gunay.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest