hSbc:: Greek-Language #h0#

GREEK's-DEFINITION #h0.1#

specific:
The greek-language is the language which added the vowels in the alphabetic-textual-languages. #h0.1p1#

Description #h0.1.1#

Here I present mainly the modern language. #h0.1.1p1#

GREEK's-SYNONYM #h0.2#

GreekSynonym:
* Ελληνική-γλώσσα. #h0.2p1#

Esperanto
* Greka-lingvo. #h0.2p2#

KomoSynonym:
* LangoElino,
* ElinosLango. #h0.2p3#

GREEK's-ENCODING-METHOD #h0.3#

Generic #h0.3.1#

List:
* Encoding-method-of-human-language. #h0.3.1p1#

GREEK's-DECODING-METHOD #h0.4#

Generic #h0.4.1#

List:
* Decoding-method-of-human-language. #h0.4.1p1#

GREEK's-FUNCTION #h0.5#

Generic #h0.5.1#

List:
* Function-of-human-language. #h0.5.1p1#

Sibling #h0.5.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.5.2p1#

GREEK's-PARALANGUAGE #h0.6#

Description #h0.6.1#

A main example is the way greeks shake their head when the say "no". It is very different than english. #h0.6.1p1#

Generic #h0.6.2#

List:
* Paralanguage-of-human-language. #h0.6.2p1#

Sibling #h0.6.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.6.3p1#

GREEK's-WHOLE #h0.7#

List:
* HUMAN-SOCIETY. #h0.7p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LANGUAGE-KNOWER:
Quantity:
The total speakers are 17-25 million [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language] 2008.02.20
Generic:
* Knower-of-human-language.
Sibling:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.7p2#

GREEK's-GENERIC #h0.8#

List:
* Human-Natural-Language. #h0.8p1#

GREEK's-SPECIFIC #h0.9#

DIVISION-ON-EVOLUTION #h0.9.1#

hSbc:: MODERN-GREEK (from 1453):
Description:
"Modern Greek: Stemming independently from Koine Greek. Modern Greek usages can be traced in the late Byzantine period (as early as 11th century)". [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language] 2008.02.20 #h0.9.1p1#

hSbc:: MEDIEVAL-GREEK (c.330-1453):
Description:
"Medieval Greek: The continuation of Hellenistic Greek during medieval Greek history as the official and vernacular language of the Byzantine Empire, and continued to be used until, and after the fall of that Empire in the 15th century. Also known as Byzantine Greek. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language] 2008.02.20 #h0.9.1p2#

hSbc:: KOINE-GREEK (from c. 300 BC):
Description:
"Hellenistic Greek (also known as Koine Greek): The fusion of various ancient Greek dialects with Attic (the dialect of Athens) resulted in the creation of the first common Greek dialect, which became a lingua franca across the Mediterranean region. Koine Greek can be initially traced within the armies and conquered territories of Alexander the Great, but after the Hellenistic colonization of the known world, it was spoken from Egypt to the fringes of India. After the Roman conquest of Greece, an unofficial diglossy of Greek and Latin was established in the city of Rome and Koine Greek became a first or second language in the Roman Empire. Through Koine Greek is also traced the origin of Christianity, as the Apostles used it to preach in Greece and the Greek-speaking world. It is also known as the Alexandrian dialect, Post-Classical Greek or even New Testament Greek (after its most famous work of literature)". [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language] 2008.02.20 #h0.9.1p3#

hSbc:: ANCIENT-GREEK (c. 800-300 BC):
Description:
"Classical Greek (also known as Ancient Greek): In its various dialects was the language of the Archaic and Classical periods of Greek civilization. It was widely known throughout the Roman empire. Classical Greek fell into disuse in western Europe in the Middle Ages, but remained officially in use in the Byzantine world, and was reintroduced to the rest of Europe with the Fall of Constantinople and Greek migration to Italy". [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language] 2008.02.20 #h0.9.1p4#

hSbc:: MYCENAEAN-GREEK (c. 1600-1100 BC):
Description:
"Mycenaean Greek: the language of the Mycenaean civilization. It is recorded in the Linear B script on tablets dating from the 15th or 14th century BC onwards". [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language] 2008.02.20 #h0.9.1p5#

hSbc:: PROTO-GREEK (c. 2000 BC):
Description:
"The Proto-Greek language is the assumed last common ancestor of all known varieties of Greek, including the Mycenaean language, the classical Greek dialects Attic-Ionic, Aeolic, Doric and North-Western Greek, and ultimately the Koine and Modern Greek. Most scholars would include the fragmentary Ancient Macedonian language, either as descended from an earlier "Proto-Hellenic" language, or by definition including it among the descendants of Proto-Greek as a Hellenic language and/or a Greek dialect". [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Greek_language] 2008.02.20 #h0.9.1p6#

DIVISION-ON-MODALITY #h0.9.2#

hSbc:: GREEK's-GESTURAL-LANGUAGE:
Generic:
* Sign-language (Deaf sign language).
ISO 639-3:
gss
Population:
42,600 (1986 Gallaudet Univ.).
Language use:
12,000 children and 30,000 active adult users (1996). [http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=gss] 2008.02.20
Comments:
Roots in American and French sign languages and various indigenous sign languages, which came together in the 1950s. the third-units of manual(Gesture)-languages. [http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=gss] 2008.02.20 #h0.9.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SPOKEN-LANGUAGE:
Generic:
* Spoken-language. #h0.9.2p2#

hSbc:: GREEK's-TEXTUAL-LANGUAGE:
Description:
There is almost a one to one mapping between written to spoken greek but not the opposite.
Generic:
* Textual-language. #h0.9.2p3#

GREEK's-SIBLING #h0.10#

List:
* English,
* Esperanto,
* Komo. #h0.10p1#

GREEK's-ENVIRONMENT #h0.11#

List:
* Greek's-Domain
* Greek's-Mid-domain.
* Greek's-Co-domain
* Greek's-Evolution.
* Greek's-Grammar
* Greek's-Implementation.
* Greek's-Translation #h0.11p1#

GREEK's-DOMAIN #h0.12#

Part #h0.12.1#

List:
* Greek's-BConceptual-info.
* Greek's-Brainual-info.
* Greek's-Brainual--sub-worldview:
* Greek's-Human-Brainual--sub-worldview.
* Greek's-Brainual-worldview:
* Greek's-BConceptual--sub-worldview.
* Greek's-BConceptual-worldview: #h0.12.1p1#

Generic #h0.12.2#

List:
* Domain-of-human-language. #h0.12.2p1#

GREEK's-MID-DOMAIN (sml-cpt) #h0.13#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-concept:
   * Greek's-Semasial-verb.
   * Greek's-Semasial-noun.
   * Greek's-Semasial-conjunction.
* Greek's-Semasial-sentence.
* Greek's-Semasial-sentence-Structure.
* Greek's-Semasial--sub-worldview. #h0.13p1#

Generic #h0.13.1#

List:
* Mid-domain-of-human-language. #h0.13.1p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-CONCEPT (sml-cpt) #h0.13.2#

Part #h0.13.2.1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-CONCEPT'S-ATTRIBUTE (sml-cpt):
Description:
Gender is the main different attribute the greek expresses in relation to english.
Generic:
* Semasial-concept's-attribute-of-human-language.
Sibling:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.2.1p1#

Whole #h0.13.2.2#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-sentence. #h0.13.2.2p1#

Generic #h0.13.2.3#

List:
* Semasial-concept-of-human-language. #h0.13.2.3p1#

Specific: Division-On-Node #h0.13.2.4#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-verb.
* Greek's-Semasial-conjunction.
* Greek's-Semasial-noun. #h0.13.2.4p1#

Specific #h0.13.2.5#

GREEK's-INDIVIDUAL-SEMASIAL-CONCEPT (sml-cpt):
Description:
The gender attribute creates more individual-semasial-concepts than the english language.
Generic:
* Individual-semasial-concept-of-human-language.
Sibling:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.2.5p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-GENERIC-SEMASIAL-CONCEPT (sml-cpt):
Generic:
* Generic-semasial-concept-of-human-language.
Specific:
* Greek's-semasial-verb.
* Greek's-semasial-noun.
* Greek's-semasial-conjunction. #h0.13.2.5p2#

Sibling #h0.13.2.6#

List:
* English-Semasial-concept.
* Esperanto-Semasial-concept.
* Komo-Semasial-concept. #h0.13.2.6p1#

Environment #h0.13.2.7#

List:
* Greek's-Logal-concept. #h0.13.2.7p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-VERB (sml-cpt) #h0.13.2.8#

Semasial-attribute #h0.13.2.8.1#

List:
1. MOOD: indicative (fact), imperative (command), subjunctive (else).
2. TEMPO: past, present, future.
3. INSTANTNESS: instant, interval.
4. DIRECTION: active, passive.
5. PERFECTIVENESS: imperfect (not completed process-or-relation), perfect (completed process-or-relation).
6. INTERROGATION: noninterrogative, interrogative.
7. AFFIRMATION: affirmative, negative.
8. NUMBER: singular, plural.
9. PERSON: first, second, third. #h0.13.2.8.1p1#

The number of its primary (indicative) individuals is 576. Follow this link to see the individuals of a semasial-verb and its mapping with verb. #h0.13.2.8.1p2#

Ancient greek had and optative-value for the mood-semasial-attribute, one|many|two values for the number-semasial-attribute and reflexive value for the direction-semasial-attribute. #h0.13.2.8.1p3#

Whole #h0.13.2.8.2#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-sentence. #h0.13.2.8.2p1#

Generic #h0.13.2.8.3#

List:
* Semasial-verb-of-human-language. #h0.13.2.8.3p1#

Specific-Complement #h0.13.2.8.4#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-noun.
* Greek's-Semasial-conjunction. #h0.13.2.8.4p1#

Sibling #h0.13.2.8.5#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.2.8.5p1#

Environment #h0.13.2.8.6#

List:
* Process-or-relation.
* Semasial-verb's-argument,
* Greek's-Verb. #h0.13.2.8.6p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-NOUN (sml-cpt) #h0.13.2.9#

Generic #h0.13.2.9.1#

List:
* Semasial-noun-of-human-language. #h0.13.2.9.1p1#

Specific-Complement #h0.13.2.9.2#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-verb.
* Greek's-Semasial-conjunction. #h0.13.2.9.2p1#

Specific #h0.13.2.9.3#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-ordinary-noun.
* Greek's-Semasial-special-noun. #h0.13.2.9.3p1#

Sibling #h0.13.2.9.4#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.2.9.4p1#

Environment #h0.13.2.9.5#

List:
* Greek's-Noun. #h0.13.2.9.5p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-ORDINARY-NOUN (sml-cpt) #h0.13.2.9.6#

Description #h0.13.2.9.6.1#

It has 2 types: main and attributive. #h0.13.2.9.6.1p1#

Generic #h0.13.2.9.6.2#

List:
* Semasial-ordinary-noun-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Semasial-noun. #h0.13.2.9.6.2p1#

Specific #h0.13.2.9.6.3#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-MAIN-ORDINARY-NOUN (sml-cpt):
Definition:
It denotes any entity, timelessly.
Semasial-attribute:
* MISC: generic, individual, random.
* NUMBER: singular, plural.
* GENDER: masculin, feminine, neuter.
* SIZE (not main): small, regular, big.
The total individuals are: 3x3x2 = 18.
Note:
Ancient greek had 3 values for its number-semasial-attribute: singular (one), plural (many), dual (two). #h0.13.2.9.6.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-ATTRIBUTIVE-ORDINARY-NOUN (sml-cpt):
Definition:
It denotes an entity, timelessly, as attribute of another.
Semasial-attribute:
* COMPARATIVENESS: positive, comparative, superlative.
* NUMBER: singular, plural.
* GENDER: masculin, feminine, neuter.

Sibling #h0.13.2.9.6.4#

List:
* English,
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.2.9.6.4p1#

Environment #h0.13.2.9.6.5#

List:
* BConcept.
* Greek's-Ordinary-noun. #h0.13.2.9.6.5p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-SPECIAL-NOUN (sml-cpt) #h0.13.2.9.7#

Generic #h0.13.2.9.7.1#

List:
* Semasial-special-noun-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Semasial-noun. #h0.13.2.9.7.1p1#

Specific #h0.13.2.9.7.2#

List:
* PERSON-of-LANGUAGE.
* ENTITY:
* HUMAN:
* NON-HUMAN:
* QUANTITY:
* HIGHT:
* LENGTH:
* SIZE:
* PLACE:
* TIME:
* MANNER:
* CAUSE: #h0.13.2.9.7.2p1#

Sibling #h0.13.2.9.7.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.2.9.7.3p1#

Environment #h0.13.2.9.7.4#

List:
* Greek's-Special-noun.
* Mapping special-semasial-noun to special-noun. #h0.13.2.9.7.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-CONJUNCTION (sml-cpt) #h0.13.2.10#

Generic #h0.13.2.10.1#

List:
* Semasial-conjunction-of-human-language. #h0.13.2.10.1p1#

Specific-Complement #h0.13.2.10.2#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-verb.
* Greek's-Semasial-noun. #h0.13.2.10.2p1#

Sibling #h0.13.2.10.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.2.10.3p1#

Environment #h0.13.2.10.4#

List:
* Relation.
* Greek's-Conjunction. #h0.13.2.10.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-NOUN--STRUCTURE (sml-cpt) #h0.13.3#

Generic #h0.13.3.1#

List:
* Semasial-noun-structure-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Semasial-node. #h0.13.3.1p1#

Sibling #h0.13.4#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-VERB'S-ARGUMENT (sml-cpt) #h0.13.5#

Generic #h0.13.5.1#

List:
* Semasial-verb's-argument-of-human-language. #h0.13.5.1p1#

Sibling #h0.13.5.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.5.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-SENTENCE (sml-cpt) #h0.13.6#

Part #h0.13.6.1#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-verb.
* Greek's-Semasial-conjunction.
* Greek's-Semasial-verb's-argument. #h0.13.6.1p1#

Whole #h0.13.6.2#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial--sub-worldview. #h0.13.6.2p1#

Generic #h0.13.6.3#

List:
* Semasial-sentence-of-human-language.
* Semasial-Node. #h0.13.6.3p1#

Sibling #h0.13.6.4#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.6.4p1#

Environment #h0.13.6.5#

List:
* Process-or-relation.
* Greek's-Sentence, #h0.13.6.5p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-SENTENCE-STRUCTURE (sml-cpt) #h0.13.7#

Generic #h0.13.7.1#

List:
* Semasial-sentence-structure-of-human-language. #h0.13.7.1p1#

Sibling #h0.13.7.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.7.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL--SUB-WORLDVIEW (sml-cpt) #h0.13.8#

Generic #h0.13.8.1#

List:
* Semasial-of-human-language. #h0.13.8.1p1#

Sibling #h0.13.8.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.8.2p1#

Environment #h0.13.8.3#

List:
* Human-SubWorldview.
* Greek's-Logal--sub-worldview,
* Sensorial-semasial--sub-worldview. #h0.13.8.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-NODE (sml-cpt) #h0.13.9#

Generic #h0.13.9.1#

List:
* Semasial-node-of-human-language. #h0.13.9.1p1#

Specific #h0.13.9.2#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial--sub-worldview.
* Greek's-Semasial-sentence,
* Greek's-Semasial-concept,
* Greek's-Semasial-conjunction,
* Greek's-Semasial-verb,
* Greek's-Semasial-noun,
* Greek's-Semasial-verb's-argument, ... #h0.13.9.2p1#

Sibling #h0.13.9.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.9.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SEMASIAL-INFO (sml-cpt) #h0.13.10#

Generic #h0.13.10.1#

List:
* Semasial-info-of-human-language.
* Brainulo. #h0.13.10.1p1#

Sibling #h0.13.10.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.13.10.2p1#

Environment #h0.13.10.3#

List:
* Greek's-Logal-info. #h0.13.10.3p1#

GREEK's-CO-DOMAIN (lgl-cpt) #h0.14#

Part #h0.14.1#

List:
* Greek's-LOGAL-UNIT
* Greek's-LOGAL-UNIT-STRUCTURE
* Greek's-WORD
* Greek's-LOGAL-CONCEPT
   * Greek's-lg-concept's--name
   * Greek's-auxiliary-of-logal-concept
   * Greek's-INDIVIDUAL-LOGAL-CONCEPT
   * Greek's-GENERIC-LOGAL-CONCEPT
   * Greek's-VERB
   * Greek's-NOUN
      * Greek's-ordinary-noun
      * Greek's-adjective
      * Greek's-adverb
      * Greek's-special-noun
   * Greek's-CONJUNCTION
* Greek's-NOUN-STRUCTURE
* Greek's-SENTENCE
* Greek's-SENTENCE'S CONSTITUENTS
* Greek's-SENTENCE'S NOTATION
* Greek's-SENTENCE-STRUCTURE
* Greek's-LOGO-SUBWORLDVIEW
* Greek's-LOGAL-INFO
* Greek's-PART-OF-SPEECH
* Greek's-LOGAL-STOP-NODE
* Greek's-LOGAL-NONSTOP-NODE
* Greek's-LOGO-SET #h0.14.1p1#

Generic #h0.14.2#

List:
* Codomain-of-human-language.
* Set. #h0.14.2p1#

Sibling #h0.14.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.3p1#

Environment #h0.14.4#

List:
* Greek's-Domain.
* Greek's-Mid-domain. #h0.14.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LOGAL-UNIT (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.5#

Whole #h0.14.5.1#

List:
* Greek's-Logal-unit-structure. #h0.14.5.1p1#

Generic #h0.14.5.2#

List:
* Logal-unit-of-human-language. #h0.14.5.2p1#

Specific #h0.14.5.3#

hSbc:: GREEK's-PHONEME (lgl-cpt):
Description:
it has 5 vowels /a, e, i, o, u/. See wikipedia. #h0.14.5.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LETTER (lgl-cpt):
Description:
it has 24 letters. See wikipedia.
Greek uses the same alphabet since the 5th century BC, eventhough the spoken-language has changed dramatically since then. #h0.14.5.3p2#

Sibling #h0.14.5.4#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.5.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LOGAL-UNIT-STRUCTURE (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.6#

Generic #h0.14.6.1#

List:
* Logal-unit-structure-of-human-language. #h0.14.6.1p1#

Specific #h0.14.6.2#

hSbc:: GREEK's-USED-LOGAL-UNIT-STRUCTURE (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Used-logal-unit-structure-of-human-language.
Specific: Division On Captivity:
* Greek's-Affix.
* Greek's-Word. #h0.14.6.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-UNUSED-LOGAL-UNIT-STRUCTURE (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Unused-logal-unit-structure-of-human-language. #h0.14.6.2p2#

Specific #h0.14.6.3#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SYLLABLE (lgl-cpt):
Description:
Not all possible combinations are used in a language. In a sample of 11.377 greek written-words I found 1.794 unique written-syllables. And greek has only 24 letters.
Generic:
* Syllable-of-human-language. #h0.14.6.3p1#

Sibling #h0.14.6.4#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.6.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-AFFIX (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.7#

Generic #h0.14.7.1#

List:
* Affix-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Used-logal-unit-structure. #h0.14.7.1p1#

Specific-Complement #h0.14.7.2#

List:
* Greek's-Word. #h0.14.7.2p1#

Sibling #h0.14.7.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.7.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-WORD (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.8#

Description #h0.14.8.1#

Many greek-words have many syllables. #h0.14.8.1p1#

Specific-Complement #h0.14.8.2#

List:
* Greek's-Affix. #h0.14.8.2p1#

Generic #h0.14.8.3#

List:
* Word-of-human-language. #h0.14.8.3p1#

Specific (misc) #h0.14.8.4#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LG-CONCEPT-AUXILIARY (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* LgConcept's-auxiliary-of-human-language.
Sibling:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.8.4p1#

Specific #h0.14.8.5#

List:
* Greek's-Part-Of-Speech. #h0.14.8.5p1#

Sibling #h0.14.8.6#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.8.6p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LOGAL-CONCEPT (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.9#

Part #h0.14.9.1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-TERM-of-LG-CONCEPT (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* LgConcept's-term-of-human-language. #h0.14.9.1p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-NAME-of-LG-CONCEPT (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* LgConcept's-name-of-human-language.
Sibling:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.1p2#

List:
* GREEK's-AUXILIARY-of-LG-CONCEPT. #h0.14.9.1p3#

Generic #h0.14.9.2#

List:
* Logal-concept-of-human-language. #h0.14.9.2p1#

Specific #h0.14.9.3#

hSbc:: GREEK's-INDIVIDUAL-LOGAL-CONCEPT (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Individual-lg_concept-of-human-language. #h0.14.9.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-GENERIC-LOGAL-CONCEPT (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Generic-logal-concept-of-human-language.
Specific:
* Greek's-Verb.
* Greek's-Conjunction.
* Greek's-Noun, #h0.14.9.3p2#

Sibling #h0.14.9.4#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.4p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.5#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-concept. #h0.14.9.5p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-VERB (lgl-cpt): #h0.14.9.6#

Term-of-verb #h0.14.9.6.1#

The terms-of-logal-concepts of a greek-verb are 54 (english=5, esperanto=10):
ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΕΝΕΣΤΩΤΑΣ ΟΡΙΣΤΙΚΗ, 1.γράφω, 2.γράφεις, 3.γράφει, 4.γράφουμε|γράφομε, 5.γράφετε|γράφτε, 6.γράφουν|γράφουνε,
ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΕΝΕΣΤΩΤΑΣ ΠΡΟΣΤΑΚΤΙΚΗ, 7.γράφε,
ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΠΑΡΑΤΑΤΙΚΟΣ, 8.έγραφα, 9.έγραφες, 10.έγραφε, 11.γράφαμε|εγράφαμε, 12.γράφατε|εγράφατε, 13.έγραφαν|εγράφανε,
ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΑΟΡΙΣΤΟΣ ΟΡΙΣΤΙΚΗ, 14.έγραψα, 15.έγραψες, 16.έγραψε, 17.γράψαμε, 18.γράψατε, 19.έγραψαν,
ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΑΟΡΙΣΤΟΣ ΥΠΟΤΑΚΤΙΚΗ, 20.γράψω, 21.γράψεις, 22.γράψει, 23.γράψουμε|γράψομε, 24.γράψετε, 24b.γράψτε, 25.γράψουν|γράψουνε,
ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΑΟΡΙΣΤΟΣ ΠΡΟΣΤΑΚΤΙΚΗ, 26.γράψε,
ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΗ ΜΕΤΟΧΗ, 27.γράφοντας,
ΠΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΕΝΕΣΤΩΤΑΣ ΟΡΙΣΤΙΚΗ, 28.γράφομαι, 29.γράφεσαι, 30.γράφεται, 31.γραφόμαστε, 32.γράφεστε, 33.γράφονται,
ΠΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΕΝΕΣΤΩΤΑΣ ΠΡΟΣΤΑΚΤΙΚΗ, 34.γράφου,
ΠΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΠΑΡΑΤΑΤΙΚΟΣ, 35.γραφόμουν|γραφόμουνα, 36.γραφόσουν|γραφόσουνα, 37.γραφόταν|γραφότανε, 38.γραφόμαστε, 39.γραφόσαστε, 40.γράφονταν|γραφόντανε,
ΠΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΑΟΡΙΣΤΟΣ ΟΡΙΣΤΙΚΗ, 41.γράφτηκα, 42.γράφτηκες, 43.γράφτηκε, 44.γραφτήκαμε, 45.γραφτήκατε, 46.γράφτηκαν|γραφτήκανε,
ΠΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΑΟΡΙΣΤΟΣ ΥΠΟΤΑΚΤΙΚΗ, 47.γραφτώ, 48.γραφτείς, 49.γραφτεί, 50.γραφτούμε, 51.γραφτείτε, 52.γραφτούν|γραφτούνε,
ΠΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΑΟΡΙΣΤΟΣ ΠΡΟΣΤΑΚΤΙΚΗ, 53.γράψου,
ΠΑΘΗΤΙΚΗ ΜΕΤΟΧΗ, 54.γραμμένος|γραμμένη|γραμμένο| γραμμένοι|γραμμένες|γραμμένα|γραμμένους, #h0.14.9.6.1p1#

Greek uses 70 (english=7, esperanto=1) rules to create its verb-terms. #h0.14.9.6.1p2#

Generic #h0.14.9.6.2#

List:
* Verb-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Logal-concept. #h0.14.9.6.2p1#

Individual #h0.14.9.6.3#

The number of its primary - individuals is 264 (english=152, esperanto=84). #h0.14.9.6.3p1#

Sibling #h0.14.9.6.4#

List:
* English,
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.6.4p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.6.5#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-verb. #h0.14.9.6.5p1#

MAPPING:
Follow this link to see all the mappings with its semasial-verb.
Greek has not developed individuals to denote the interval-present-imperfect semasial-verb.
The main mappings are as follows: #h0.14.9.6.5p2#

hSbc:: GREEK's-NOUN (lgl-cpt): #h0.14.9.7#

Generic #h0.14.9.7.1#

List:
* Noun-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Logal-concept. #h0.14.9.7.1p1#

Specific #h0.14.9.7.2#

List:
* Greek's-Ordinary-noun.
* Greek's-Special-noun. #h0.14.9.7.2p1#

Sibling #h0.14.9.7.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.7.3p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.7.4#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-noun. #h0.14.9.7.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-ORDINARY-NOUN (lgl-cpt): #h0.14.9.7.5#

Generic #h0.14.9.7.5.1#

List:
* Ordinary-noun-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Noun. #h0.14.9.7.5.1p1#

Specific #h0.14.9.7.5.2#

List:
* Plain-Ordinary-Noun.
* Case-Ordinary-Noun.
* Attributive-Ordinary-Noun. #h0.14.9.7.5.2p1#

Sibling #h0.14.9.7.5.3#

List:
* English,
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.7.5.3p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.7.5.4#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-ordinary-noun. #h0.14.9.7.5.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-PLAIN-ORDINARY-NOUN (lgl-cpt): #h0.14.9.7.6#

Description #h0.14.9.7.6.1#

It has 6 individuals:
1. δρόμος.
2. δρόμοι.
3. ο δρόμος.
4. οι δρόμοι.
5. ένας δρόμος.
6. κάποιοι δρόμοι. #h0.14.9.7.6.1p1#

Generic #h0.14.9.7.6.2#

List:
* Plain-noun-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Ordinary-noun. #h0.14.9.7.6.2p1#

Sibling #h0.14.9.7.6.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.7.6.3p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.7.6.4#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-ordinary-noun. #h0.14.9.7.6.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-CASE-ORDINARY-NOUN (lgl-cpt): #h0.14.9.7.7#

Name-of-logal-concept #h0.14.9.7.7.1#

The terms-of-logal-concepts are at most or 7 or 6 or 4 (english=4, esperanto=4):
Masculine (7): a1.δρόμ-ος, a2.δρόμ-ου, a3.δρόμ-ο, a4.δρόμ-ε, a5.δρόμ-οι, a6.δρόμ-ων, a7.δρόμ-ους.
Feminine (6): b1.οδός, b2.οδού, b3.οδό, b5.οδοί, b6.οδών, b7.οδούς.
Neuter (4): c1.παιδί, c2.παιδιού, c5.παιδιά, c6.παιδιών. #h0.14.9.7.7.1p1#

Greek uses 26 rules (english=6, esperanto=1) to create its case-noun-terms-of-logal-concepts. #h0.14.9.7.7.1p2#

Greek does not have consistent rules to create for every noun and its adjective and adverb lg_concepts. #h0.14.9.7.7.1p3#

Generic #h0.14.9.7.7.2#

List:
* Case-noun-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Noun. #h0.14.9.7.7.2p1#

Specific #h0.14.9.7.7.3#

Greek has 4 cases. They denote a semasial-noun and a semasial-conjunction of it. BUT not always the same one. #h0.14.9.7.7.3p1#

hSbc:: 1. GREEK's-NOMINATIVE-CASE (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Nominative-of-human-language. #h0.14.9.7.7.3p2#

hSbc:: 2. GREEK's-GENITIVE-CASE (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Geniviero-of-human-language. #h0.14.9.7.7.3p3#

hSbc:: 3. GREEK's-ACCUSATIVE-CASE (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Accusative-of-human-language. #h0.14.9.7.7.3p4#

hSbc:: 4. GREEK's-VOCATIVE-CASE (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Vocative-of-human-language. #h0.14.9.7.7.3p5#

hSbc:: 5. GREEK's-ADJECTIVE (lgl-cpt):
Description: The adjective agrees with its related ordinary-noun|case-noun.
Greek uses 12 rules (english=6, esperanto=1) to create its adjective terms-of-logal-concepts.
The different individuals are 33. #h0.14.9.7.7.3p6#

hSbc:: 6. GREEK's-ADVERB (lgl-cpt):
Description: It has 3 (three) terms-of-logal-concepts.
It has 3 (three) individuals:
1. ωραία.
2. ωραιότερα.
3. ωραιότατα. #h0.14.9.7.7.3p7#

Individual #h0.14.9.7.7.4#

The case-noun individuals are 40 = 16 or 14 or 10 (english=10, esperanto=8). #h0.14.9.7.7.4p1#

Sibling #h0.14.9.7.7.5#

List:
* English,
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.7.7.5p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.7.7.6#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-ordinary-noun.
* Greek's-Semasial-conjunction. #h0.14.9.7.7.6p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SPECIAL-NOUN (lgl-cpt): #h0.14.9.7.8#

Generic #h0.14.9.7.8.1#

List:
* Special-noun-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Noun. #h0.14.9.7.8.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.9.7.8.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.7.8.2p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.7.8.3#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-special-noun. #h0.14.9.7.8.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-CONJUNCTION (lgl-cpt): #h0.14.9.8#

Generic #h0.14.9.8.1#

List:
* Conjunction-of-human-language.
* Greek's-Logal-concept. #h0.14.9.8.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.9.8.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.9.8.2p1#

Environment #h0.14.9.8.3#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-conjunction.
Relation. #h0.14.9.8.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-NOUN-STRUCTURE (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.10#

Generic #h0.14.10.1#

List:
* Noun-structure-of-human-language. #h0.14.10.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.10.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.10.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SENTENCE (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.11#

Part #h0.14.11.1#

List:
* Greek's-Verb:
* Greek's-Conjunction.
* Greek's-Verb's-argument: #h0.14.11.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.11.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.11.2p1#

Environment #h0.14.11.3#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-sentence. #h0.14.11.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-VERB'S-ARGUMENT (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.12#

Generic #h0.14.12.1#

List:
* Verb's-argument-of-human-language. #h0.14.12.1p1#

Specific #h0.14.12.2#

hSbc:: GREEK's-VERB'S-SUBJECT (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Verb's-subject-of-human-language. #h0.14.12.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-VERB'S-OBJECT (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Verb's-object-of-human-language. #h0.14.12.2p2#

hSbc:: GREEK's-INDIRECT-VERB'S-OBJECT (lgl-cpt):
Generic:
* Indirect-verb's-object-of-human-language. #h0.14.12.2p3#

Sibling #h0.14.12.3#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.12.3p1#

Environment #h0.14.12.4#

List:
* Greek's-Semasial-verb's-argument. #h0.14.12.4p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SENTENCE'S NOTATION (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.13#

Description #h0.14.13.1#

The same with the notation in any language. #h0.14.13.1p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-SENTENCE-STRUCTURE (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.14#

Generic #h0.14.14.1#

List:
* Sentence-structure-of-human-language. #h0.14.14.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.14.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.14.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LOGO-SUBWORLDVIEW (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.15#

Generic #h0.14.15.1#

List:
* Logal--sub-worldview-of-human-language.
* Whole-part--tree-structure. #h0.14.15.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.15.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.15.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LOGAL-NODE (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.16#

Generic #h0.14.16.1#

List:
* Logal-node-of-human-language.
* Tree-structure-node. #h0.14.16.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.16.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.16.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LOGAL-INFO (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.17#

Generic #h0.14.17.1#

List:
* Logal-info-of-human-language. #h0.14.17.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.17.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.17.2p1#

Environment #h0.14.17.3#

List:
* Greek's-Semasia. #h0.14.17.3p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-PART-OF-SPEECH (POS) (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.18#

Generic #h0.14.18.1#

List:
* Part-of-speech-of-human-language. #h0.14.18.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.18.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.18.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-STOP-NODE (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.19#

Generic #h0.14.19.1#

List:
* Stop-node-of-human-language. #h0.14.19.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.19.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.19.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-NONSTOP-NODE (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.20#

Generic #h0.14.20.1#

List:
* Nonstop-node-of-human-language. #h0.14.20.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.20.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.20.2p1#

hSbc:: GREEK's-LOGO-SET (lgl-cpt) #h0.14.21#

Generic #h0.14.21.1#

List:
* Logo-set-of-human-language. #h0.14.21.1p1#

Sibling #h0.14.21.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.14.21.2p1#

GREEK's-EVOLUTION #h0.15#

1982
The monotonic orthography (μονός = single + τόνος = accent) is the simplified spelling introduced in 1982 for modern Greek. It replaced all accent marks with just one, the acute, and abandoned the use of the breathings. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monotonic_orthography] #h0.15p1#

1976
With the act 306/1976, Dimotikí was declared the official language of Greece. #h0.15p2#

200 BC
Greek orthography uses a variety of diacritics to represent aspects of the pronunciation of ancient Greek. The acute accent ( ´ ), the grave accent ( ` ), and the circumflex accent ( ˆ ) or tilde ( ˜ ) indicate different kinds of pitch accents. The rough breathing ( ʽ ) indicates aspiration (the presence of an /h/ sound) while the smooth breathing ( ʼ ) indicates a lack of aspiration. It is said to have been introduced by Aristophanes of Byzantium around 200 BC, and was the standard orthography for all varieties of Greek from Hellenistic times until 1982, although the distinctions it represented had disappeared from the spoken language early in the Christian era. Since the pitch accent eventually gave place to a dynamic accent, and aspiration was lost in Greek, most polytonic diacritics have no phonetic significance in the modern language, merely reflecting ancient Greek etymology. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monotonic_orthography] #h0.15p3#

Generic #h0.15.1#

List:
* Evolution-of-human-language. #h0.15.1p1#

Sibling #h0.15.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.15.2p1#

GREEK's-GRAMMAR #h0.16#

Generic #h0.16.1#

List:
* Grammar-of-human-language. #h0.16.1p1#

Sibling #h0.16.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.16.2p1#

GREEK's-MODALITY #h0.17#

Generic #h0.17.1#

List:
* Modality-of-human-language. #h0.17.1p1#

Sibling #h0.17.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.17.2p1#

GREEK's-IMPLEMENTATION #h0.18#

Generic #h0.18.1#

Implementation-of-human-language. #h0.18.1p1#

Sibling #h0.18.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.18.2p1#

GREEK's-TRANSLATION-PROCESS #h0.19#

Generic #h0.19.1#

List:
* Translation-of-human-language. #h0.19.1p1#

Sibling #h0.19.2#

List:
* English.
* Esperanto.
* Komo. #h0.19.2p1#

Table-of-Contents #h0.toc#

File ToC:
⇨ Definition
⇨ Synonym
⇨ Encoding
⇨ Decoding
⇨ Function
⇨ Paralanguage
⇨ Whole
⇨ Generic
⇨ Specific
⇨ Sibling
   ⇨ English
   ⇨ Esperanto
   ⇨ Komo
⇨ Environment
⇨ Domain
   ⇨ BConcept
   ⇨ Brainual-info
   ⇨ Brainual-subwvw
   ⇨ Brainual-worldview
⇨ Mid-domain
   ⇨ SmConcept
   ⇨ SmVerb
   ⇨ SmConjunction
   ⇨ SmNoun
   ⇨ SmSentence
   ⇨ Semasia (subworldview)
   ⇨ SmInfo
⇨ Co-domain
   ⇨ Logal-unit
   ⇨ Word
   ⇨ LgConcept
   ⇨ Verb
   ⇨ Conjunction
   ⇨ Noun
   ⇨ Sentence
   ⇨ Logo (subworldview)
   ⇨ LgInfo
⇨ Evolution
⇨ Grammar
⇨ Modality
⇨ Implementation
⇨ Translation

AAj ToC:
⇨ Home
⇨ SBConcept-Theory
   ⇨ Schema
   ⇨ The-59-SBConcepts
   ⇨ Bibliography
⇨ Human-Language
   ⇨ Greek-language
   ⇨ Komo
⇨ KRS
⇨ SBConcept-System
⇨ AAj
⇨ SSS-Paper (1990)
⇨ Site-Evolution
⇨ Author
⇨ All-files
⇨ All-names

VERSIONS:
* CURRENT: http://aaj.sourceforge.net/hSbc/lango_ho_eln.html
* PUBLISHED:
* CREATED: 2008.02.19
* MAIL: userid@domain, where userid=nikkas and domain=otenet.gr #h0.toc#

#h0.toc#