Greek Study Notes, Page 16, Impersonal Verbs, and Colors?

     This is a surprise, looking back on these notes, that we seem to have gotten to colors only on page 95?  Generally language classes start off by learning colors.  So these impersonal verbs seem very much like the same set of verbs into which I translated these notes in Spanish: debo should have been ‘tengo que’ to be more precise.   Not it is becoming very clear why learning new languages within the same language family, or on the same language family tree, is much easier than learning across language trees, as with a native English/French/Spanish speaker learning a Semitic or Altaic language.  This is so cool!!  🙂  Oh, right, back to colors.  So, while we got to the colors rather later than I would have expected, it was kind of fun, if a bit tiresome switching pens constantly, to write out all of the various colors in the appropriate color.  Some words, like Polychromos/i/o (at the very bottom on the left of the page, as if you couldn’t tell by the polychrome letters…), were pretty obvious.

Still, pretty neat.

Shira

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About ShiraDestProjectDoBetter

D. Antonia ("Nia") Jones is founder of #ProjectDoBetter, a long term plan proposal for community building, and a published poet, academic author, and advocate for improving our #PublicDomainInfrastructure. Her other book, Stayed on Freedom's Call, on Black-Jewish Cooperation in DC, is freely available via the Internet Archive. She has organized community events such as film discussions, multi-ethnic song events, and cooperative presentations, and is a native of Washington, DC. She promotes peaceful planning, NVC and the Holocene Calendar, and is also a writer. More information at https://shiradest.wordpress.com/

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