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Statements

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dbr:Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles
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dbr:Ancient_Greek_conditional_clauses
Subject Item
dbr:Ancient_Greek_conditional_clauses
rdfs:label
Ancient Greek conditional clauses
rdfs:comment
Conditional clauses in Ancient Greek are clauses which start with εἰ (ei) "if" or ἐάν (eān) "if (it may be)". ἐάν (eān) can be contracted to ἤν (ḗn) or ἄν (ā́n), with a long vowel. The "if"-clause of a conditional sentence is called the protasis, and the consequent or main clause is called the apodosis. The negative particle in a conditional clause is usually μή (mḗ), making the conjunctions εἰ μή (ei mḗ) or ἐὰν μή (eàn mḗ) "unless", "if not". However, some conditions have οὐ (ou). The apodosis usually has οὐ (ou).
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dbc:Ancient_Greek dbc:Natural_language_conditionals dbc:Greek_grammar
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66185930
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1074362439
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dbr:Grammatical_particle dbr:Andocides dbc:Natural_language_conditionals dbr:Genitive_absolute dbr:Colchis dbr:Symplegades dbr:Philemon_(poet) dbr:Ancient_Greek dbr:Latin_conditional_clauses dbr:Argo dbc:Greek_grammar dbr:Conditional_sentence dbc:Ancient_Greek dbr:Counterfactual_conditional
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Conditional clauses in Ancient Greek are clauses which start with εἰ (ei) "if" or ἐάν (eān) "if (it may be)". ἐάν (eān) can be contracted to ἤν (ḗn) or ἄν (ā́n), with a long vowel. The "if"-clause of a conditional sentence is called the protasis, and the consequent or main clause is called the apodosis. The negative particle in a conditional clause is usually μή (mḗ), making the conjunctions εἰ μή (ei mḗ) or ἐὰν μή (eàn mḗ) "unless", "if not". However, some conditions have οὐ (ou). The apodosis usually has οὐ (ou). A conditional clause preceded by εἴθε (eíthe) or εἰ γάρ (ei gár) "if only" is also occasionally used in Greek for making a wish. The conjunction εἰ (ei) "if" also frequently introduces an indirect question.
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