NGRK 505 Final Quiz
NGRK 505 Quiz Final
Covers the Learn materials from Module 1: Week 1 — Module 7: Week 7.
- When the verbs of the indicative and imperative moods are identical in form, the meaning is determined by:
- A participle can function like a noun, adjective, adverb, or verb.
- The Perfect Indicative generally describes a completed action whose effects are felt into the present, from the reader’s perspective.
- “Issue a command,” “timeless,” and “universal action from a future perspective” are common aspectual nuances for the ___________ tense.
- A Greek adjective must have a corresponding verb to be in the predicate position.
- Biblical theology is something different than systematic theology.
- The purpose of “phrasing” is to:
- The imperative mood makes a statement about reality.
- What is the future tense formative (future time morpheme)?
- Translating participles as a regular verb does not blur the relationship between phrases.
- An attributive participle:
- A noun and adjective are said to be in grammatical agreement when they have the same:
- Subjunctive mood verbs emphasize time over aspect.
- The word for which a pronoun stands in place of is called its ________.
- A substantival adjective functions as a noun.
- “Summary,” “beginning of an action,” “timeless,” and “present viewed from a distant perspective” are common aspectual nuances for the ___________ tense.
- True or False: The infinitive has no independent time significance whatsoever.
- When studying the grammar of a passage, it is best to ignore the common words such as “and, but, or” since they rarely convey the theological meaning.
- A participial phrase is defined as:
- True or False: Participles indicate independent time.
- The Future Indicative generally describes action that is undefined and occurring in the future, from the author’s perspective.
- When studying a passage, one should first read commentaries on the text.
- Greek verbs and their subjects must agree in gender and number.
- The subjunctive mood describes an action that is potential or probable, but not actual.
- The most basic form of a noun or adjective is called its:
- A Greek preposition can occur, under normal circumstance, in any case.
- A word can be defined as a verbal symbol that refers to a concept.
- Lexica, theological dictionaries, and concordances are tools that should be consulted during a word study.
- The best place to start when analyzing the meaning of a Greek word is an English dictionary.
- The connotative meaning of a word is the meaning it has for most everyone who hears it. The denotative meaning is what the word evokes to a smaller group of people and/or meaning evoked in particular contexts.
- Define ἐκ, ἐξ:
- Define λόγος, ου, ὁ:
- Define ὡς:
- Define ἐπί:
- Define πρός:
- Define θεός, ου, ὁ:
- Deane λέγω:
- Define λαλέω:
- Define κύριος, ου, ὁ:
- Deane αὐτός:
- Deane Ἰησοῦς:
- Define τίς, τί:
- Deane διά:
- Define εἶδον:
- Define ὑπό:
- Define θέλω:
- Define κατά:
- Define εἰμί:
- Define ἐν:
- Define πιστεύω:
Set 2
- The imperative mood has no independent time significance whatsoever.
- Lexica, theological dictionaries, and concordances are tools that should be consulted during a word study.
- True or False: A participle can function like a noun, adjective, adverb, or verb.
- True or False: Participles indicate independent time.
- Analyzing genitive and dative nouns is a particularly important task of grammatical analysis.
- True or False: Participles can have a direct object and other modifiers.
- A substantival adjective functions as a noun.
- The Greek definite article has one of the widest ranges of meaning of all Greek words.
- The Present Indicative generally describes action that is continuous and occurring right now, from the reader’s perspective.
- Which of the following is not involved in exegesis?
- “Emphasize a resultant state,” “emphasize the completion of an action,” and “express a state” are common aspectual nuances for the
- When the verbs of the indicative and imperative moods are identical in form, the meaning is determined by:
- Translating participles as a regular verb does not blur the relationship between phrases.
- The two basic steps of hermeneutics are:
- The lexical form of a Greek noun is always (at minimum) its:
- A participle can function like a noun, adjective, adverb, or verb.
- When studying a passage, one should first read commentaries on the text.
- “In progress,” “beginning of an in progress action,” “repetition,” and “attempted action” are common aspectual nuances for the
- Context is an important guide to avoiding misapplication of a verse or passage.
- Identifying the principles that give rise to how Scripture was applied in its original setting can help clarify how it should be applied in different historical and cultural settings such as ours.
- The imperative mood is the mood of:
- The word for which a pronoun stands in place of is called its .
- “Emphasize a resultant state,” “emphasize the completion of an action,” and “express a state” are common aspectual nuances for the
- True or False: A genitive absolute participle does not directly modify any word in the main clause of the sentence.
- 1 / 1 pts The subjunctive mood describes an action that is potential or probable, but not actual.
- The purpose of “phrasing” is to:
- The connotative meaning of a word is the meaning it has for most everyone who hears it. The denotative meaning is what the word evokes to a smaller group of people and/or meaning evoked in particular contexts.
- Lexica, theological dictionaries, and concordances are tools that should be consulted during a word study.
- A word can be defined as a verbal symbol that refers to a concept.
- The best place to start when analyzing the meaning of a Greek word is an English dictionary.
- Define τίς, τί:
- Define Ἰησοῦς:
- Define κατά:
- Define ειμί:
- fine ειδον:
- Define θεος, ου, ο
- Define αὐτός
- Define λογος, ου, ο
- Define υπο:
- Define κυριος, ου, ο
- Define λαλέω
- Define θέλω
- Define ως
- Define εν
- Define προς
- Define πιστευω:
- Define επί:
- Define εκ, εξ
- Define λέγω:
- Define διά: