Lesson 4 - nt Greek
ntgreek.net › lesson14Just as in English, Greek will often interpose an adjective describing some attribute of a noun between the noun and its definite article: the good word. ὁ ἀγαθὸς λόγος. τὸν ἀγαθὸν λόγον. The adjective ἀγαθός is in the attributive position in both phrases above. In the first example, the case is nominative.
Adjectives (More In-depth) - NT Greek
www.ntgreek.org › learn_nt_greek › adjectivAttributive Position of Greek Adjectives If an adjective is in the attributive position, it is not making the central statement or thought in the sentence concerning the noun it is modifying. It is only ascribing an attribute or quality to the noun, while the predicate part of the sentence is making the grammatically more fundamental statement about the noun.
Adjectives (More In-depth) - NT Greek
www.ntgreek.org/learn_nt_greek/adjectiv.htmAdjectives (More In-depth) A Greek adjective can have one of two major relationships to the noun (or substantive) that it is modifying.It can be either in the attributive position or the predicate position.Following is an explanation of these two positions of Greek adjectives. A Greek adjective can also be used as a substantive, taking the place of a noun. See below for an explanation of …