katharevousa造句

• He wrote poems both in Katharevousa and Demotic Greek.
• Female surnames are most often in the Katharevousa genitive case of a male name.
• Katharevousa is written in polytonic Greek script.
• Katharevousa was conceived by the intellectual and revolutionary leader Adamantios Korais ( 1748 1833 ).
• Papadiamantis never expressed any dissatisfaction with " katharevousa " as an artistic medium.
• By contrast, Katharevousa continued to employ the ancestral form, ?0?, place of ??.
• Many Demotic Greek names were also replaced by a Katharevousa Greek form, usually different only morphologically.
• Because of the influence of Katharevousa, however, Demotic is not commonly used in its purest form.
• Moreover, there are other categories and forms too that have to do either with Demotic or Katharevousa.
• From the late 19th century onwards, written Demotic rather than Katharevousa became the primary medium of literature.
• The production sparked a long linguistic conflict, between the adherents of katharevousa and the modern Demotic Greek.
• These writers were using mainly a conservative and archaic form of the Greek language, known as katharevousa.
• Katharevousa was widely used in public documents and whatever was conceived as work of formal activity by Greek scholars.
• These differences meant that " katharevousa " was only partly intelligible to a Greek without higher education.
• "My Journey " also brought new phonological arguments to bear on " katharevousa ".
• He suggested using " Katharevousa " for parliamentary proceedings, for example, but popular language for poetry.
• In 1976, however, the Hellenic Parliament voted to make the spoken Dimotiki the official language, making Katharevousa obsolete.
• He is one of the few poets of the First Athenian School that wrote poems both in Katharevousa and Demotic Greek.
• In Modern Greek, subscript iota was generally retained in use in the spelling of the archaizing " Katharevousa ".