Twenty-four letters. Learn them on the chart, drill them with the flashcards, then test yourself with the matching game and the quiz.
Blur one column to test yourself, then click a card to reveal it. The speaker reads the letter aloud.
Sigma has two lowercase forms: σ inside a word, ς at the end of a word.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Tap a letter on the left, then its partner on the right. Matched pairs fade out.
Uppercase
Lowercase
Ten questions, always from the Greek. Keys 1–4 pick an answer, Enter goes to the next.
Draw the letter with your finger or mouse, then press Check. Lowercase sits between the lines; tall strokes rise above, tails drop below. Enter checks, Backspace undoes a stroke.
Two vowels that glide together make a diphthong. Every word that begins with a vowel wears a breathing mark: rough (᾿) adds an h, smooth (᾽) is silent.
Ten mixed questions on diphthong sounds and breathing marks.
Transliteration writes a Greek word in English letters, sound for sound. Learn the rules, then practice on real New Testament words.
Type the word in English letters and press Enter or Check. The buttons insert the long-vowel marks.
The five cases and the definite article, exactly as in your book. Read the table, then memorize the forms with the flashcards and the quiz.
Front shows an article form; the back tells you its case, number and gender. Switch the deck to drill the cases themselves.
Ten mixed questions: name the case of a form, pick the form for a case, match key words and mnemonics.
Eight vocabulary lists, seventy-five words in all, each with its part of speech and its meaning. Pick a list, then learn it with the flashcards, the matching game and the quiz.
Hide a column to test yourself, then tap a row to reveal it.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Tap a Greek word, then its partner on the right. Matched pairs fade out.
Meanings only, in the direction you choose. Ten questions for one list, twenty for a range or for All 75. Keys 1–4 pick an answer, Enter goes to the next.
Read the Greek word and type what it means in English. Any one of its meanings counts; “I” and “to” are optional. Enter checks and moves on.
Every Greek verb carries five things: tense, person, voice, mood and number. Learn them from your notes, drill them with the flashcards, then take the quiz.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Ten questions: how many, which one, and “what are the…” lists where you pick every one that belongs. Keys 1–9 answer or pick, Enter checks and moves on.
A participle is a verbal adjective. Learn what it carries and the two ways it is used, drill the flashcards, then take the quiz.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Ten questions from the class notes, with “what are the…” lists where you pick every one that belongs. Keys 1–9 answer or pick, Enter checks and moves on.
A conditional sentence says “if…, then…”. Greek has four classes of them, and each one tells you how the writer sees the “if”.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Ten questions on the four classes and the subjunctive. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
A practice exam worth 85 points: the textbook, vocabulary, transliteration and grammar.
The article in English and in Greek, and the three things every Greek article has.
How an adjective agrees with its noun, the adjective used as a noun, and the kinds of pronouns.
The infinitive, beside the participle.
The grammar terms and their definitions: learn them, drill the flashcards, then take the quiz.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Ten term-and-definition questions from across the grammar pages. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
Prepositions and the case each one takes.
What each one means and which case it takes. Keys 1–4 pick an answer, Enter goes to the next.
The Hebrew alphabet from your handout: twenty-three consonants, five final forms, the six begadkephat letters, and the letters that are easy to confuse. Then practice drawing them.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Tap a letter, then its name. Matched pairs fade out.
Ten questions: names, sounds, transliteration, final forms and the begadkephat letters. Keys 1–9 answer or pick, Enter checks and moves on.
Read the name, draw the letter with your finger or mouse, then press Check. Most letters sit between the two lines; ל rises above, ק and the long final forms drop below.
The vowel charts, Shewa, the daghesh forte, defective writing and how syllables work — chapters 2 and 3 of your handout.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Ten questions on the vowels and syllables. Keys 1–9 answer or pick, Enter checks and moves on.
Your Hebrew vocabulary list: six lists, sixty words, each with its part of speech and its meaning.
Hide a column to test yourself, then tap a row to reveal it.
Click the card (or press Space) to flip it. Arrow keys move through the deck.
Tap a Hebrew word, then its meaning. Matched pairs fade out.
Meanings only, in the direction you choose. Ten questions for one list, twenty for All 60. Keys 1–4 pick an answer, Enter goes to the next.