What declension are θορυβος and κοσμος?
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I'm curious about what declension θορυβος and κοσμος are in Attic Greek. They appear to be second declension (θορυβος, -ου and κοσμος, -ου), but in the Athenaze workbook (which I'm slowly working my way through...), they are listed under first declension nouns.
Is there an error in the book, or are they actually first declension, and if they are, how does that pan out with the other forms (dative, accusative, vocative)?
greek declinatio
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
I'm curious about what declension θορυβος and κοσμος are in Attic Greek. They appear to be second declension (θορυβος, -ου and κοσμος, -ου), but in the Athenaze workbook (which I'm slowly working my way through...), they are listed under first declension nouns.
Is there an error in the book, or are they actually first declension, and if they are, how does that pan out with the other forms (dative, accusative, vocative)?
greek declinatio
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
I'm curious about what declension θορυβος and κοσμος are in Attic Greek. They appear to be second declension (θορυβος, -ου and κοσμος, -ου), but in the Athenaze workbook (which I'm slowly working my way through...), they are listed under first declension nouns.
Is there an error in the book, or are they actually first declension, and if they are, how does that pan out with the other forms (dative, accusative, vocative)?
greek declinatio
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
I'm curious about what declension θορυβος and κοσμος are in Attic Greek. They appear to be second declension (θορυβος, -ου and κοσμος, -ου), but in the Athenaze workbook (which I'm slowly working my way through...), they are listed under first declension nouns.
Is there an error in the book, or are they actually first declension, and if they are, how does that pan out with the other forms (dative, accusative, vocative)?
greek declinatio
greek declinatio
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
asked Dec 6 at 16:59
rotaredom
1383
1383
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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up vote
7
down vote
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As far as I can tell, this is an error in the workbook. LSJ lists them both as standard masculine second-declension (-os, -ou) nouns.
A good way to find details on individual words is the Perseus lookup tool. You can put in any word (even inflected forms!) and it'll tell you what form you have and give its LSJ entry. For example, if you put in thórybos, it says it's a nominative masculine singular noun meaning "noise"; click the "LSJ" link to see the full dictionary entry with all sorts of classical examples.
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
Okay, thank you! Awesome tool there, thanks!
– rotaredom
Dec 6 at 17:22
@rotaredom It's a wonderful thing; I'd never have made it through my early Greek classes without it!
– Draconis
Dec 6 at 17:23
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
As far as I can tell, this is an error in the workbook. LSJ lists them both as standard masculine second-declension (-os, -ou) nouns.
A good way to find details on individual words is the Perseus lookup tool. You can put in any word (even inflected forms!) and it'll tell you what form you have and give its LSJ entry. For example, if you put in thórybos, it says it's a nominative masculine singular noun meaning "noise"; click the "LSJ" link to see the full dictionary entry with all sorts of classical examples.
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
Okay, thank you! Awesome tool there, thanks!
– rotaredom
Dec 6 at 17:22
@rotaredom It's a wonderful thing; I'd never have made it through my early Greek classes without it!
– Draconis
Dec 6 at 17:23
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
As far as I can tell, this is an error in the workbook. LSJ lists them both as standard masculine second-declension (-os, -ou) nouns.
A good way to find details on individual words is the Perseus lookup tool. You can put in any word (even inflected forms!) and it'll tell you what form you have and give its LSJ entry. For example, if you put in thórybos, it says it's a nominative masculine singular noun meaning "noise"; click the "LSJ" link to see the full dictionary entry with all sorts of classical examples.
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
Okay, thank you! Awesome tool there, thanks!
– rotaredom
Dec 6 at 17:22
@rotaredom It's a wonderful thing; I'd never have made it through my early Greek classes without it!
– Draconis
Dec 6 at 17:23
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
As far as I can tell, this is an error in the workbook. LSJ lists them both as standard masculine second-declension (-os, -ou) nouns.
A good way to find details on individual words is the Perseus lookup tool. You can put in any word (even inflected forms!) and it'll tell you what form you have and give its LSJ entry. For example, if you put in thórybos, it says it's a nominative masculine singular noun meaning "noise"; click the "LSJ" link to see the full dictionary entry with all sorts of classical examples.
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
As far as I can tell, this is an error in the workbook. LSJ lists them both as standard masculine second-declension (-os, -ou) nouns.
A good way to find details on individual words is the Perseus lookup tool. You can put in any word (even inflected forms!) and it'll tell you what form you have and give its LSJ entry. For example, if you put in thórybos, it says it's a nominative masculine singular noun meaning "noise"; click the "LSJ" link to see the full dictionary entry with all sorts of classical examples.
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
answered Dec 6 at 17:11
Draconis
14.2k11960
14.2k11960
Okay, thank you! Awesome tool there, thanks!
– rotaredom
Dec 6 at 17:22
@rotaredom It's a wonderful thing; I'd never have made it through my early Greek classes without it!
– Draconis
Dec 6 at 17:23
add a comment |
Okay, thank you! Awesome tool there, thanks!
– rotaredom
Dec 6 at 17:22
@rotaredom It's a wonderful thing; I'd never have made it through my early Greek classes without it!
– Draconis
Dec 6 at 17:23
Okay, thank you! Awesome tool there, thanks!
– rotaredom
Dec 6 at 17:22
Okay, thank you! Awesome tool there, thanks!
– rotaredom
Dec 6 at 17:22
@rotaredom It's a wonderful thing; I'd never have made it through my early Greek classes without it!
– Draconis
Dec 6 at 17:23
@rotaredom It's a wonderful thing; I'd never have made it through my early Greek classes without it!
– Draconis
Dec 6 at 17:23
add a comment |
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