For students of New Testament Greek

Learn to parse koine Greek in days, not weeks

Practise on real words from the New Testament, see how every form is built, and only meet the grammar you have already learned.

The King of Parsing practice screen: the Greek word ἐπηρώτησεν with buttons for tense, voice, mood, person, number and lexical form.
XXX XXXwords parsed by our students
Beta

Get early access

We’re currently in beta and there might be a few bugs left to work out, but you’re more than welcome to join.

Get early access

Parsing, explained as you go

Every form is a real word from the Greek New Testament, so the practice carries straight over to reading.

Your level

Adapts to your level

Lets you parse what you know now, and introduces new tenses, voices, moods and cases as you learn them.

A grid of textbook chapters where you choose the vocabulary to practise. The gold box marks your current level.

Word breakdown

Demystifies contractions

You get to see how the form you parse is actually constructed, and learn from it.

ἐπηρώτησεν split into prefix επ, augment ε, stem ερωτη, tense formative σε and ending.

Explanations

Explains and teaches

Shows you how the words are actually formed, with simple explanations.

The word breakdown with explanations: the contract vowel α lengthens to η, the augment lengthens ε to η, and the final ν is a movable nu.

Scripture

See the word in Scripture

Experience every word in its actual biblical context.

The answer card for ἐπηρώτησεν with the word highlighted in Matthew 22:35.

What students say

“Quote from a beta student goes here.”
Student nameSchool or seminary
“Quote from a beta student goes here.”
Student nameSchool or seminary
“Quote from a beta student goes here.”
Student nameSchool or seminary

Questions

Which textbooks does it follow?

You choose your textbook, and the vocabulary and grammar follow its chapters. Mounce’s Basics of Biblical Greek, Duff’s Elements of New Testament Greek and Croy’s A Primer of Biblical Greek are supported today.

What do I need to know before I start?

The Greek alphabet and the first chapters of your textbook. Nouns can be practised once you have learned the nominative and accusative, and verbs once you reach the present active indicative.

Are the words real?

Yes. Every form comes from the Greek New Testament, and each word breakdown is only shown if it rebuilds the actual form exactly.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes. It runs in the browser on phones, tablets and computers, and there is nothing to install.

What does it cost?

It’s free while we are in beta.

ἐν ἀρχῇ ἦν ὁ λόγος

Ready to parse your first word?

Join the beta and practise with real forms from the New Testament, at your own level.

Get early access