At present the drill covers a handful of regular Greek verbs and the "top 101 irregular verbs" from James Morwood's Oxford Grammar of Classical Greek. Planned updates include adding alternative forms; adding participles other than the nominative singular; adding noun and adjective declensions; adding Latin grammar.
Q: How are the paradigms organized?
A: By verb endings. That is, "deponent" or "middle" verbs like αἰσθάνομαι will list all forms under the middle voice, even though their meaning is generally translated as active; the verb βούλομαι lists all forms under the middle voice except the passive aorist and future forms derived from the sixth principal part ἐβουλήθην; a verb like γελάω with future form γελάσομαι will list no active future forms, but middle and passive futures.
Created and maintained 2008 by Paul Kerschen; Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.