Whose views on verbal aspect do you most closely align with? Some of these materials have very different approaches to the issue. Since you teach using Croy, am I correct to assume you hold a traditional view of the Greek verbal system?
I'd recommend Learning Koine Greek as a continuing resource by Rodney Decker. It is an unusually fun and breezy textbook and also resources students past year 1 into year 2+.
(Actually, this is a very good list. I didn't personally study under Wallace, but I had one of his students who is the best language instructor I've ever had and I've had a few . . .)
Thank you for this!! Also, can you please remind me of the app many of your students have used to learn or improve their Greek?
https://biblingo.org/
thanks!
https://scripturial.com is also helpful 👍
Very helpful! I know you’re New Testament scholar, but I wish someone would do this for studying biblical Hebrew.
Whose views on verbal aspect do you most closely align with? Some of these materials have very different approaches to the issue. Since you teach using Croy, am I correct to assume you hold a traditional view of the Greek verbal system?
I'd recommend Learning Koine Greek as a continuing resource by Rodney Decker. It is an unusually fun and breezy textbook and also resources students past year 1 into year 2+.
. . . a concise version of BDAG, hahaha!
(Actually, this is a very good list. I didn't personally study under Wallace, but I had one of his students who is the best language instructor I've ever had and I've had a few . . .)