(But most of it's still Greek to us.)
Dad's notes from Lesson 1, when Mr. Einwechter gave it to us straight. Problem is: we were already signed up.
Great American artist Norman Rockwell once said, “I paint what everybody sees but nobody notices.” On this blog, my ambition is to capture, with photographs, what he did in his paintings: everyday life, its foibles, and its funny situations. Norman Rockwell illustrated the cover of the Saturday Evening Post (an actual magazine) for many years. Since I usually post every other Saturday, I thought the name very applicable. (See this post for more detail.)
4 comments:
Well Carmen, It looks like you might need to spend a little more time studying your Greek...because I believe luo is spelled with an omega on the end instead of an omicron.
Wow, you're right. I knew Greek was going to be a humbling experience, but - λυο! Of all things. I'm not going to fix it though. We'll see how many more people notice.
Hey Carmen,
Is there really a future active tense?
The third person plural, present, indicative, active of luw is louousin
Yes, there is if I understand what you're asking. λυω becomes λυσω in the future, active, indicative, first person singular.
As for the present, active, indicative, third person plural, you are close. λυουσι is what we learned. Of course the movable Nu is added sometimes.
σω ου' αρ ευ;
Post a Comment