How To (Read this blog)
The Greek Language and Linguistics blog is organized in reverse chronological order. The most recent entry is shown at the top of the page. Responses to the entries are not show on the main page. There are two ways to view them.
- Scroll to the bottom of any entry on the main page, and click the “Comments” link. This will show the responses to that entry.
- Clicking on the title for an entry will open a new page with that entry and all of the responses to it.
There is a pull-down menu under “Categories” at the top right of every page. That menu will let you choose the topic you want to explore. Whenever I write a new post, I assign it to one of the topics listed there (or invent a new topic to add to the menu). Choosing a topic from the menu will display only the blog posts that match that topic.
You can use the search box in the right-hand column under “Find It” to type any phrase or keyword to see if that phrase or topic has been discussed here. If it has, you will see a list of the blog posts that address it, even if they come from a different blog.
Under “Pages” on the right you will find a set of links to static pages related to this blog. Those pages (including this one) do not function like blog entries. They seldom ever change, but contain information that may be helpful, especially to new readers.
The Blogroll is a short list of some of the blogs that I read most frequently. I invite you to take a look at them. I’ve included two types of blogs in the list: ones that discuss Hellenistic Greek regularly and ones that provide helpful information for bloggers.
Links to two pages at Greek-Language.com appear under the title “Web Sites.” The first link takes you to the main page, and the other takes you to my introductory grammar of Hellenistic Greek (still under construction). I created Greek-Language.com in the mid 1990s and continue to maintain the site.
You can sign up to be notified whenever I add a new entry to this blog. Look for the button under “Email Subscription.”
I welcome you to the Greek Language and Linguistics blog and encourage you to respond to anything I have written here.
Micheal W. Palmer
Greek-Language.com
Hellenist Greek
