Ancient Greek Lesson 11: Nominative and Accusative Plurals (Reupload)
In this lesson, I teach you how to translate nouns in the nominative and accusative plural using the definite article as a key. In the course of doing this, I explain the important rule that neuter plural subjects take singular verbs. This is a reupload because it contains a correction of a mistake that I spotted after uploading the video. I previously omitted movable nu from the verbs found at the end of sentences in this video. Movable nu should have been there in these cases, and so I have edited it into the video :) For clarification, movable nu should be used if the next word begins in a vowel OR if the word that movable nu appears in is the final word in the sentence.

▶︎
Ancient Greek Lesson 12: The Genitive Case (Introduction)

▶︎
Greek Middle and Passive

▶︎
Ancient Greek Word Order - Is There A Default Order?

▶︎
Ancient Greek Lesson 80: The Passive Voice Part 5 (The Perfect Indicative Passive)

▶︎
Ancient Greek Lesson 13: The Dative Case (Introduction)

▶︎
Stop Arguing About Familia Romana. DO This Instead!

▶︎
Ancient Greek by the Ranieri-Dowling Method - Is it right for YOU?

▶︎
How A JOURNEY to LEARN Ancient Greek Changed His Understanding of the English Language

▶︎
Ancient Greek Lesson 14: No Nominative Needed

▶︎
Greek Lesson 3: Diphthongs

▶︎
διάλογος πρὸς Κέφαλον / Interview in Ancient Greek with Michael Kopf (AGROS education)

▶︎
Be your own teacher when you read Greek & Latin - a demonstration

▶︎
Introduction to the Aorist in Ancient Greek

▶︎
This Is the Dream. – Cool Summer Vintage Noir Jazz to Unwind

▶︎
Ancient Greek Lesson 21: The Third Declension Part 1

▶︎
Learning Ancient Greek for Beginners

▶︎
Ancient Greek Accents

▶︎
Ancient Greek Lesson 15: Intransitive Verbs

▶︎
