The New Testament Greek Lexicon  Strong's Number:  5715 Tense, Voice and Mood Word Tense   Pluperfect The pluperfect tense in Greek occurs rarely. It corresponds in a single Greek word to the sense of the English pluperfect, which indicates an event viewed as having been once and for all accomplished in past time. In contrast, the perfect tense reflects the final completion of an action at the present moment described. In translation the Greek pluperfect may not always follow the rendering of the English pluperfect, due to excessive wordiness. The English pluperfect is normally formed with the past tense of the "helping" verbs "to have" or "to be," plus the past participle, e.g., "He had finished." The English perfect is formed by the present tense of the helping verb plus the past participle, e.g., "He has finished." Word Mood   Indicative The indicative mood is a simple statement of fact. If an action really occurs or has occurred or will occur, it will be rendered in the indicative mood. Search This Resource   Choose a letter below to browse the alphabetical list: a b g d e z h q  i k l m n c o p  r s t u f x y w   Get The Fonts  Download Now! Windows Version MacIntosh Version Linux Version   How to Install …   Buy This Resource Thayer's $12.99|3/32095  Shop All Greek Lexicons

Bibliography Information Thayer and Smith. "Greek Lexicon entry for ". "The New Testament Greek Lexicon". <http://www.searchgodsword.org/lex/grk/view.cgi?number=5715>.