Changes

In the Attic Greek language, [[verb]]s are conjugated for three [[mood (grammar)|moods]] and three [[voice (grammar)|voices]]; the three moods being the indicative, subjunctive and optative, and the three voices being the active, passive and middle. Greek syntax and linguistic structure is similar to Latin, with several words sharing links with one another (for example, the word "pater"). Ancient Greek is notorious for having a large proportion of irregular verbs; the scholar L. A. Wilding has calculated that most verbs show some degree of inconsistency.

In the Attic Greek language, [[verb]]s are conjugated for three [[mood (grammar)|moods]] and three [[voice (grammar)|voices]]; the three moods being the indicative, subjunctive and optative, and the three voices being the active, passive and middle. Greek syntax and linguistic structure is similar to Latin, with several words sharing links with one another (for example, the word "pater"). Ancient Greek is notorious for having a large proportion of irregular verbs; the scholar L. A. Wilding has calculated that most verbs show some degree of inconsistency.

== See Also ==

== See also ==

*[[Mycenaean language]]

*[[Mycenaean language]]