Arrange Today
·
How this app works
About Everyday Koine
·
What the chapters cover
Twenty-seven chapters, from the letters to reading the text, written to teach on their own. Each comes in short parts with questions along the way, and a video lecture if you want one. They follow the order of a standard first-year grammar, David Alan Black's Learn to Read New Testament Greek, so they line up if you are using it.
Pick what to practise.
Tap any word for its meaning, and for its parsing — what form the word is in.
Any word in the course, every paradigm — the tables of endings — and the grammar words themselves. One box: type agape or love for a word, aorist or genitive for a table, participle or anarthrous for what it means.
For a class or a group: printable paradigm sheets · the whole vocabulary
What is on each tab, and where the less obvious things live.
Settings and sync, then your progress, and how to back it up.
The day's plan always comes first. Order the rest as you like, and hide what you do not use — hiding only takes it off Today.
Each word asked once, marked at the end. Nothing here changes your review schedule.
Choose a set. Drill it now, which leaves the schedule alone, or make it today's focus, so Today teaches its new words.
Everyday Koine is going on the Play Store, and Google will not release it until a group of people have used it for two weeks. Testing needs an Android phone and a Google account. What testing involves
Leave an address and you will be added to that group and sent a link to install it.
This opens your own mail app with the message written. The app sends nothing by itself and keeps no copy of your address.