Merge pull request 'joeldruark-patch-1' (#765) from joeldruark-patch-1 into master

Reviewed-on: https://git.door43.org/unfoldingWord/en_ugg/pulls/765

content/adverb_correlative.rst

@@ -5,14 +5,13 @@
 Adverb correlative
 ==================
 
-Glossary
---------
+Summary
+-------
+A ``correlative adverb`` is an adverbial particle used with a correlative conjunction to join together two different words, phrases, or clauses.
 
-Correlative adverbs modify a verb by correlating (or corresponding) two
-or more aspects or descriptors of the verb. The correlative adverb is
-followed by a correlative conjunction or conjunctions. Example:
-"**whether** we are awake **or** asleep"; "**either** of Sin... **or**
-of death"
+Article
+-------
+.. include:: includes/particle-correlative-article.rst
 
 .. csv-table:: Example: 1 Thessalonians 5:10
 
@@ -22,5 +21,3 @@ of death"
      live"
   "..whether we are awake or asleep, we may live together with him."
 
-Article
--------

content/conjunction_coordinating.rst

@@ -5,10 +5,14 @@
 Conjunction coordinating
 ========================
 
-Glossary
---------
+Summary
+-------
+.. include:: includes/conjunction-coordinating-summary.rst
+
+Article
+-------
+
 
-Coordinating conjunctions connect two words, two phrases, or two clauses
 of equal grammatical emphasis. [Examples: "I like apples ***and***
 bananas"; or "He went to the store ***and*** to the library."]
 
@@ -21,5 +25,3 @@ bananas"; or "He went to the store ***and*** to the library."]
   Arise you take the child and the mother of him and flee into Egypt
   "Get up, take the young child and his mother, and flee to Egypt."
 
-Article
--------

content/conjunction_correlative.rst

@@ -5,14 +5,13 @@
 Conjunction correlative
 =======================
 
-Glossary
---------
+Summary
+-------
+A ``correlative conjunction`` is a conjunctive particle used with a correlative adverb to join together two different words, phrases, or clauses.
 
-Correlative conjunctions consist of *two particles used as a pair* to
-join different words or clauses together. The first particle is a
-*correlative adverb*. The second particle is a **correlative
-conjunction**. [example: "You may *either* choose this book **or** that
-book."
+Article
+-------
+.. include:: includes/particle-correlative-article.rst
 
 .. csv-table:: Example: Matthew 4:4
 
@@ -25,5 +24,4 @@ book."
   """It is written, 'Man shall not live on bread alone, but by every word
      that comes out of the mouth of God.'"""
 
-Article
--------
+

content/conjunction_subordinating.rst

@@ -5,14 +5,13 @@
 Conjunction subordinating
 =========================
 
-Glossary
---------
+Summary
+-------
+.. include:: includes/conjunction-subordinating-summary.rst
 
-A subordinating conjunction is a conjunction that combines an
-independent clause with a dependent clause. A dependent clause cannot
-stand on its own. [example: The boy received a present **because** it
-was his birthday.] Typical subordinating conjunctions are **since**,
-**because**, **before**, and **until**.
+Article
+-------
+Some common subordinating conjunctions include **since**, **because**, **before**, and **until**.
 
 .. csv-table:: Example: Mark 12:34
 

content/determiner_article.rst

@@ -11,7 +11,10 @@ Summary
 
 Article
 -------
-.. include:: includes/determiner-article-article.rst
+In Koiné Greek, the definite article describes a noun by identifying it specifically in some way. 
+The definite article contains the same standard word endings as an adjective. 
+Much like a typical adjective, the definite article describes a noun but includes a much wider range of functions than a typical adjective.
+The definite article must always agree in case, number and gender with the term it describes.
 
 Form
 ----
@@ -32,10 +35,7 @@ Form
 Function
 --------
 
-The article must always agree in case, number and gender with the noun
-it modifies.
-
-The **article** can have the following functions:
+The definite article can function in many different ways in Koiné Greek.
 
 Marks a noun as definite
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

content/determiner_interrogative.rst

@@ -11,7 +11,8 @@ Summary
 
 Article
 -------
-.. include:: includes/determiner-interrogative-article.rst
+Some common interrogative determiners include ποσος, ποιος, ποταπος, and some instances of τίς.
+Interrogative determiners are translated into English uses phrases such as *"How large?"* or *"of what kind?"* or *"How many?"*, etc.
 
 Form
 ----

content/determiner_possessive.rst

@@ -11,12 +11,16 @@ Summary
 
 Article
 -------
-.. include:: includes/determiner-possessive-article.rst
+Possessive determiners indicate an association between an object/thing and a person/entity.
+For example, consider the sentence: "John loves his son."
+The word "my" is a possessive determiner.
+It indicates an association between the "son" and John.
 
-Determiners are words that identify or quantify a noun. Possessive
-determiners identify an object by indicating a possessive relationship
-between the object and another entity. (example: “my book”, “their
-book”)
+Possessive determiners can be either personal or impersonal.
+In the example above, the possessive determiner "his" is personal, because it refers to a person ("John").
+However, consider the sentence: "The tree shed its leaves."
+The word "its" is an impersonal possessive determiner, because it does not refer to a person but to an object ("tree").
+It indicates an association between the "leaves" and the "tree."
 
 Form
 ----

content/includes/conjunction-coordinating-summary.rst

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+``Coordinating conjunctions`` connect two or more words, phrases, clauses, or sentences that are equally salient within a portion of text.

content/includes/conjunction-subordinating-summary.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+A ``subordinating conjunction`` connects two phrases, clauses, or sentences that are NOT equally salient within a portion of text.
+The second phrase, clauses, or sentence is logically dependent in some way on the initial phrase, clause, or sentence.

content/includes/determiner-interrogative-article.rst

@@ -1,2 +0,0 @@
-Some common ``interrogative determiners`` include ποσος, ποιος, ποταπος, and some instances of τίς.
-Interrogative determiners are translated into English uses phrases such as *"How large?"* or *"of what kind?"* or *"How many?"*, etc.

content/includes/particle-correlative-article.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+Correlative particles are used as a pair to join together two different words, phrases, or clauses.
+The first particle is a correlative adverb.
+The second particle is a correlative conjunction.
+For example, consider the sentence, "You may choose either this book or that book."
+The words "either" and "or" are correlative particles.
+The word "either" is a correlative adverb.
+The word "or" is a correlative conjunction.
+The two correlative particles work together as a join together the two phrases "this book" and "that book."

content/interjection_directive.rst

@@ -5,18 +5,20 @@
 Interjection directive
 ======================
 
-Glossary
---------
+Summary
+-------
+A ``directive interjection`` is an interjection that expresses a direct command.
 
-Interjections are short expressions of emotion. A *directive
-interjection* includes a directive such as "look!", "come!" John 1:29
+Article
+-------
+.. include:: en_uhg/content/includes/particle-interjection-article.rst
+
+A directive interjection expresses a command such as "look!" (reference) or "come!" (John 1:29).
+Some common directive interjections in Koiné Greek include the terms ιδου, δευτε, δευρο (perhaps others?).
 
-::
 
     Ἴδε              ὁ  ἀμνὸς τοῦ    θεοῦ    ὁ      αἴρων        τὴν ἁμαρτίαν  τοῦ   κόσμου
     Ide              ho amnos tou    theou   ho     airōn        tēn hamartian tou   kosmou
     See             the  lamb of   the God  who  is taking away  the  sin      of the world
     Look (there is) the  lamb of       God   who    takes   away the  sin      of the world
 
-Article
--------

content/interjection_exclamation.rst

@@ -5,18 +5,20 @@
 Interjection exclamation
 ========================
 
-Glossary
---------
+Summary
+-------
+An ``exclamation interjection`` expresses strong emotion by the speaker.
 
-Interjections are short expressions of emotions (e.g. "woe!", "Amen",
-"Hosanna")
+Article
+-------
+.. include:: en_uhg/content/includes/particle-interjection-article.rst
+
+Some common exclamation interjections in Koiné Greek include the terms αμην, ουαι, ωσαννα, χαιρη (perhaps others?).
+examples of common interjections in the New Testament (for example, "Woe!" or "Amen" or "Hosanna")
 
-::
 
          **ἀμὴν**   γὰρ  λέγω   ὑμῖν          Matthew 5:18
          **amēn**   gar  legō   hymin
          **truy**  for   I say  to you
     for  **truly**       I say  to you
 
-Article
--------

content/interjection_response.rst

@@ -5,18 +5,20 @@
 Interjection response
 =====================
 
-Glossary
---------
+Summary
+-------
+A ``response interjection`` is an interjection that is in reply to a question, usually either "yes" or "no."
+
+Article
+-------
+.. include:: en_uhg/content/includes/particle-interjection-article.rst
+
+Some common response interjections in Koiné Greek include the terms ναι ("yes"), ου ("no"), and ουχι ("no").
 
-Interjections are short expressions of emotion. A response interjection
-is in reply to a question (e.g. "yes", "no").
 
-::
 
                         ἡ   δὲ   εἶπεν    **Ναί**, κύριε       Matthew 15:27
                         hē  de   eipen    **Nai**, kyrie
                         she but  she said **yes**  Lord
                                  she said **yes**  Lord
 
-Article
--------