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.
Q: Why isn't vowel length marked?
A: The drill is meant as practice for reading texts which generally do not indicate vowel length. In the future the site may be set up to show vowel length in the paradigms only.
Created and maintained 2008 by Paul Kerschen; Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.