ParseGreek: Biblical Greek

From the makers of FlashGreek — ParseGreek is designed to help students of New Testament Greek by quizzing them on the parsing of verbs, nouns, adjectives, and pronouns. The app includes 9,500+ forms, all taken directly from the Greek New Testament. ΠαrsεGrεεk has numerous criteria to suit quizzes to the user's need. ΠαrsεGrεεk is designed to help both beginning students and advanced students. Advanced students can quiz themselves by frequency and other criteria. For beginning students, ΠαrsεGrεεk has been designed to be compatible with today's top intro grammars. COMPATIBLE GRAMMARS For beginning students, ParseGreek is compatible with today's leading introductory New Testament Greek grammars: • S. M. Baugh, A New Testament Greek Primer, 3rd ed. (2012) • David Alan Black, Learn to Read New Testament Greek, 3rd ed. (2009) • Darryl Burling, Beginning Greek in Small Steps, Biblical Mastery Academy (2024) • Constantine Campbell, Reading Biblical Greek (2017) • N. Clayton Croy, A Primer of Biblical Greek (1999) • Jeremy Duff, The Elements of New Testament Greek, 3rd ed. (2005) • Dana Harris, An Introduction to Biblical Greek Grammar: Elementary Syntax and Linguistics (2020) • James Hewett, New Testament Greek: A Beginning and Intermediate Grammar, rev. ed. (2009) • Benjamin Merkle and Robert Plummer, Beginning with New Testament Greek (2020) • William Mounce, Basics of Biblical Greek, 4th ed. (2019) • Stanley Porter, Jeffrey Reed, and Matthew Brook O'Donnell, Fundamentals of New Testament Greek (2010) • Gerald Stevens, New Testament Greek Primer, 3rd ed. (2010) • Danny Zacharias, Biblical Greek Made Simple (2018) En español: • Black, Hudgins, y Polo, Aprenda a leer el griego del Nuevo Testamento (2015) • Henriques, Morales, y Steffen, Introducción al griego bíblico (2015) **ParseGreek is an independent app and is not affiliated with any of these authors or publishers. "put away your flashcards and pick up Danny Zacharias' ParseGreek app today. You'll wonder like me, 'How did I ever survive Greek without this?' " —Matthew D. Montonini