In Common Podcast

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, Why does the Greek aorist tense sometimes come out as perfect tense in English? This is episode 13 in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes and artwork, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, an affiliate of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, How my categories of aorist usage compare with Wallace’s. This is the twelfth episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes and links to previous articles, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, an affiliate of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, The Four Uses of the Greek Aorist Tense. This is the eleventh episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes, gnome pictures, and pretty charts, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, an affiliate of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, On Greek Aspect: Event vs Situation. This is the tenth episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes, a gorgeous artwork, and a pretty chart, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, an affiliate of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, On Greek Tense & Aspect. This is the ninth episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes and pretty charts, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, an affiliate of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, So there's no passive voice in Ancient Greek. Why all the fuss? Four reasons it matters. This is the eighth episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics, and the fourth and final of the series on voice. For the third in the voice series, which wasn't recorded to the podcast, click here.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, a member of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, Ain't no passive voice in Greek (part two): Aorist and future tenses. This is the sixth episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics, and the second in a four-part series on Greek voice.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes and a custom cartoon, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, a member of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, Ahem, is this mike on? There is no passive voice in Greek. This is the fifth episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics, and the first in a four-part series on Greek voice. 

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes, charts, and a custom cartoon, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, a member of the Australian University of Theology.

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her Substack article, Semantics 101: How to talk simply about meaning—an introduction to the Natural Semantic Metalanguage. This is the fourth episode in the series analysing Koine Greek linguistics.

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes, links to the offical NSM website, and the full list of English and Koine Greek NSM primes, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, a member of the Australian University of Theology. 

Anna Brotherson reads aloud her third Substack article in the Language Analysis series: What do horoscopes have in common with Koine Greek scholarship?

For the written text of this episode, complete with footnotes and a lovely artwork of druids, click here.

This podcast episode was made possible by a Research Fellowship with Mary Andrews College, a member of the Australian University of Theology.