University Press of America
Pages: 478
•
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-8191-9491-6 • Paperback • April 1994 • $93.99 • (£72.00)
James A. Brooks is Professor of New Testament at Bethel Theological Seminary. Carlton L. Winbery is Foggleman Professor of Religion at Louisiana College.
chapter 1 Preface
chapter 2 PART ONE: PHONOLOGY
chapter 3 Pronunciation
chapter 4 Phonetic Change
chapter 5 Accent
chapter 6 PART TWO: THE SUBSTANTIVE
chapter 7 Nouns
chapter 8 Adjectives
chapter 9 Pronouns
chapter 10 Numerals
chapter 11 THE VERB
chapter 12 Introduction to the Verb
chapter 13 Indicative Mood
chapter 14 Subjunctive Mood
chapter 15 Optative Mood
chapter 16 Imperative Mood
chapter 17 Infinitive
chapter 18 Participle
chapter 19 Master Verb List
chapter 20 Uninflective Forms
chapter 21 Bibliography
chapter 22 Index
After teaching Greek for more than thirty years and examining many textbooks, I can say without any reservation that this is the best book on Greek morphology that I have seen. Professors Brooks and Winbery have made an invaluable contribution to the study of the Greek language in both colleges and seminaries.
— R.E. Glaze, Jr., Professor Emeritus, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
Brooks and Winbery's Morphology of New Testament Greek is totally comprehensive in scope and definitive in detailed analysis.
— Bruce M. Metzger, Professor of New Testament Emeritus, Princeton Theological Seminary
...Brooks and Winbery have produced a useful comprehensive reference grammar which sets forth the essential points of phonology and accidence in a clear form with full lists of words (nouns, adjectives, and verbs) for each type of class.
— Sakae Kubo, Retired Professor of New Testament
After years of hard work, Brooks and Winbery have produced the most comprehensive and definitive treatment of New Testatment Greek morphology. This book will become a standard reference book for all students and scholars of the Greek New Testament forthe next generation. I recommend it without reservation.
— Bennie R. Crockett, Jr., William Carey College
Brooks and Winbery...have provided an impressive amount of valuable data about the forms of Greek words.
— Bennie R. Crockett, Jr., William Carey College; Review of Biblical Literature
... helps students not only learn but also understand the formation of verbs... This book is ideal for a Greek teacher, but also will serve as an invaluable reference for all students of the Greek New Testament.
— H. Alan Brehm, SOUTHWESTERN JOURNAL OF THEOLOGY
After teaching Greek for more than thirty years and examining many textbooks, I can say without any reservation that this is the best book on Greek morphology that I have seen. Professors Brooks and Winbery have made an invaluable contribution to the study of the Greek language in both colleges and seminaries.
— R.E. Glaze, Jr., Professor Emeritus, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
Brooks and Winbery's Morphology of New Testament Greek is totally comprehensive in scope and definitive in detailed analysis.
— Bruce M. Metzger, Professor of New Testament Emeritus, Princeton Theological Seminary
...Brooks and Winbery have produced a useful comprehensive reference grammar which sets forth the essential points of phonology and accidence in a clear form with full lists of words (nouns, adjectives, and verbs) for each type of class.
— Sakae Kubo, Retired Professor of New Testament
After years of hard work, Brooks and Winbery have produced the most comprehensive and definitive treatment of New Testatment Greek morphology. This book will become a standard reference book for all students and scholars of the Greek New Testament for the next generation. I recommend it without reservation.
— Bennie R. Crockett, Jr., William Carey College
Brooks and Winbery...have provided an impressive amount of valuable data about the forms of Greek words.
— Bennie R. Crockett, Jr., William Carey College; Review of Biblical Literature