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Welcome to Greek Lesson 116, where we dive deep into the world of Personal Pronouns! These essential words may look simple, but they're the linchpins that hold entire sentences together. If you're looking to communicate with ease and fluency, whether in spoken or written form, mastering personal pronouns is a must.
In Greek, both nouns and pronouns take different forms to tell you whether they are being used as subjects or objects. In many cases, the form of the noun or pronoun is the only way that you can tell who is doing something, to whom it is being done, for whom it is being done, etc., so it is extremely important to learn these forms!
Reflexive pronouns show that the action performed by the subject returns to him/her self. Εαυτός means self, and it’s declined as a noun. As a reflexive pronoun, it is accompanied by the respective possessive adjectives (my/μου, your/σου, him/του, etc)
14 giu 2023 · Pronouns are words that replace nouns in a sentence. They can refer to people, things, places, or ideas. In Modern Greek, pronouns play a crucial role in communication, as they allow us to avoid repetition and make our speech more concise. Let's explore the different types of pronouns in Modern Greek: Personal Pronouns [edit | edit source]
A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun or noun phrase. In the examples, “ Someone called this morning" and " Mary called this morning” The word someone functions like the noun (name), Mary, but it does not name anyone in particular. We call this an indefinite pronoun. Pronouns used specifically for asking questions are called ...
The interrogative pronouns are used in order to ask questions: - τι (what). This little word is indeclinable. - ποιος, ποια, ποιο (who, which). This interrogative pronoun follows the declensional pattern of adjectives ending in -ος, -α, -ο. The genitive singular and plural has two forms: ποιου and ποιανού ...
Like demonstrative pronouns and the third person personal pronoun, each of these pronouns can also be used as an adjective that modifies a noun. Relative Pronoun. Greek forms the relative pronoun, who/whose/whom, by replacing the τ – of the definite article with the rough breathing ( ῾ ). The masculine singular nominative form ends in – ς.
