Merge pull request 'joeldruark-patch-1' (#764) from joeldruark-patch-1 into master

Reviewed-on: https://git.door43.org/unfoldingWord/en_ugg/pulls/764

content/adjective.rst

@@ -299,11 +299,6 @@ OR
   I,for,I am,the,**least**,of the,apostles
 
 
-
-
-
-
-
 .. csv-table:: 
 
   John 10:11
@@ -314,69 +309,3 @@ OR
 *I am the*  **good**  *shepherd*...
 
 
-
-
-
-  
-  
-Cardinals (numerals)
-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
-
-The following four tables are for the declension of the cardinal numbers one through four.
-One follows a 3-1-3 pattern but only occurs in the singular.   The numbers two through four only occur in the plural.  Two is the same in the nominative, genetive, and accusative cases.
-
-* Table a12 - εἷς      (one)
-* Table a13 - δὑο      (two)
-* Table a14 - τρεῖς    (three)
-* Table a15 - τέσσαρες (four)
-
-
-
-**Table a12** - *εἷς* 
-
-.. csv-table:: a12 (3-1-3) (εἷς  *one*)
-  :header-rows: 1 
-
-  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
-  *Singular*,,,
-  Nominative,εἷς,μία,ἕν
-  Genitive,ἑνός,μιᾶς,ἑνός
-  Dative,ἑνί,μιᾷ,ἑνί
-  Accusative,ἑνά,μίαν,ἕν
-  
-**Table a13** - *δύο*  
-
-.. csv-table:: a13  (δύο  *two*)
-  :header-rows: 1
-
-  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
-  *Plural*,,,
-  Nominative,δύο,δύο,δύο
-  Genitive,δύο,δύο,δύο
-  Dative,δυσί,δυσί,δυσί
-  Accusative,δύο,δύο,δύο
-  
-**Table a14** - *τρεῖς*  
- Note that the masculine and feminine declension is identical. 
- 
- .. csv-table:: a14 (3-3-3) (τρεῖς  *three*)
-  :header-rows: 1
-
-  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
-  *Plural*,,,
-  Nominative,τρεῖς,τρεῖς,τρία
-  Genitive,τριῶν,τριῶν,τριῶν
-  Dative,τρισί(ν),τρισί(ν),τρισί(ν)
-  Accusative,τρεῖς,τρεῖς,τρία
-  
-**Table a15** - *τέσσαρες*
-
-.. csv-table:: a15 (3-3-3) (τέσσαρες  *four*)
-  :header-rows: 1
-
-  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
-  *Plural*,,,
-  Nominative,τέσσαρες,τέσσαρες,τέσσαρα
-  Genitive,τεσσάρων,τεσσάρων,τεσσάρων
-  Dative,τέσσαρσι(ν),τέσσαρσι(ν),τέσσαρσι(ν)
-  Accusative,τέσσαρας (τέσσαρες),τέσσαρας (τέσσαρες),τέσσαρα

content/determiner_demonstrative.rst

@@ -11,16 +11,32 @@ Summary
 
 Article
 -------
-.. include:: includes/determiner-demonstrative-article.rst
+Demonstrative determiners indicate a specific object or thing by means of a verbal gesture.
+For example, consider the sentences, "I want this basket," or "I want that basket."
+The words "this" and "that" are demonstrative determiners.
+They indicate which basket is wanted.
 
-Determiners are words that identify or quantify a noun. Demonstrative
-Determiners point to a specific object by identifying it as “\ *this
-one*\ ”, “\ *that one*\ ”, or “\ *one of this kind*\ ”.
+Demonstrative determiners are classified as either "near" or "far."
+A "near" demonstrative determiner indicates something near the speaker.
+A "far" demonstrative determiner indicates something at a distance from the speaker.
+In the examples above, the word "this" is a "near" demonstrative determiner.
+The word "that" is a "far" demonstrative determiner.
+
+However, sometimes "near" and "far" demonstrative determiners do not necessarily indicate distance from the speaker.
+Sometimes a speaker uses both a "near" and a "far" demonstrative determiner to indicate two different items that are the same distance.
+Consider the example above.
+If a person is buying a basket in a shop, he may say to the shopkeeper, "I want this basket, but I don't want that basket."
+In cases like this, the "near" and "far" demonstrative determiners may not indicate distance.
+The "near" and "far" demonstrative determiners may be a way a simply distinguishing the basket that is wanted from the basket that is not wanted.
+This is a very common use of demonstrative determiners.
 
 Form
 ----
 .. include:: includes/paradigms/pronoun-demonstrative.rst
 
+Examples
+--------
+
 .. csv-table:: Example: John 2:19
 
   "ἀπεκρίθη Ἰησοῦς καὶ εἶπεν αὐτοῖς λύσατε τὸν ναὸν τοῦτον καὶ ἐν τρισὶν

content/determiner_number.rst

@@ -13,9 +13,68 @@ Article
 -------
 .. include:: includes/determiner-numeral-article.rst
 
-Determiners are words that identify or quantify a noun. Number
-determiners are cardinal numbers which quantify or say how many there
-are of something. (for example “\ *five*\ ” books)
+Cardinals (numerals)
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+
+The following four tables are for the declension of the cardinal numbers one through four.
+One follows a 3-1-3 pattern but only occurs in the singular.   The numbers two through four only occur in the plural.  Two is the same in the nominative, genetive, and accusative cases.
+
+* Table a12 - εἷς      (one)
+* Table a13 - δὑο      (two)
+* Table a14 - τρεῖς    (three)
+* Table a15 - τέσσαρες (four)
+
+
+
+**Table a12** - *εἷς* 
+
+.. csv-table:: a12 (3-1-3) (εἷς  *one*)
+  :header-rows: 1 
+
+  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
+  *Singular*,,,
+  Nominative,εἷς,μία,ἕν
+  Genitive,ἑνός,μιᾶς,ἑνός
+  Dative,ἑνί,μιᾷ,ἑνί
+  Accusative,ἑνά,μίαν,ἕν
+  
+**Table a13** - *δύο*  
+
+.. csv-table:: a13  (δύο  *two*)
+  :header-rows: 1
+
+  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
+  *Plural*,,,
+  Nominative,δύο,δύο,δύο
+  Genitive,δύο,δύο,δύο
+  Dative,δυσί,δυσί,δυσί
+  Accusative,δύο,δύο,δύο
+  
+**Table a14** - *τρεῖς*  
+ Note that the masculine and feminine declension is identical. 
+ 
+ .. csv-table:: a14 (3-3-3) (τρεῖς  *three*)
+  :header-rows: 1
+
+  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
+  *Plural*,,,
+  Nominative,τρεῖς,τρεῖς,τρία
+  Genitive,τριῶν,τριῶν,τριῶν
+  Dative,τρισί(ν),τρισί(ν),τρισί(ν)
+  Accusative,τρεῖς,τρεῖς,τρία
+  
+**Table a15** - *τέσσαρες*
+
+.. csv-table:: a15 (3-3-3) (τέσσαρες  *four*)
+  :header-rows: 1
+
+  ,Masculine,Feminine,Neuter
+  *Plural*,,,
+  Nominative,τέσσαρες,τέσσαρες,τέσσαρα
+  Genitive,τεσσάρων,τεσσάρων,τεσσάρων
+  Dative,τέσσαρσι(ν),τέσσαρσι(ν),τέσσαρσι(ν)
+  Accusative,τέσσαρας (τέσσαρες),τέσσαρας (τέσσαρες),τέσσαρα
+
 
 .. csv-table:: Example: Matthew 4:18
 

content/determiner_ordinal.rst

@@ -13,9 +13,7 @@ Article
 -------
 .. include:: includes/determiner-ordinal-article.rst
 
-Determiners are words that identify or quantify a noun. Ordinal
-determiners identify a noun by giving the position of an item in a list.
-(for example “first”, “second”, “third”…)
+
 
 .. csv-table:: Example: Matthew 20:3
 

content/includes/determiner-demonstrative-article.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+Demonstrative determiners indicate a specific object or thing by means of a verbal gesture.
+For example, consider the sentences, "I want this basket," or "I want that basket."
+The words "this" and "that" are demonstrative determiners.
+They indicate which basket is wanted.
+
+Demonstrative determiners are classified as either "near" or "far."
+A "near" demonstrative determiner indicates something near the speaker.
+A "far" demonstrative determiner indicates something at a distance from the speaker.
+In the examples above, the word "this" is a "near" demonstrative determiner.
+The word "that" is a "far" demonstrative determiner.
+
+However, sometimes "near" and "far" demonstrative determiners do not necessarily indicate distance from the speaker.
+Sometimes a speaker uses both a "near" and a "far" demonstrative determiner to indicate two different items that are the same distance.
+Consider the example above.
+If a person is buying a basket in a shop, he may say to the shopkeeper, "I want this basket, but I don't want that basket."
+In cases like this, the "near" and "far" demonstrative determiners may not indicate distance.
+The "near" and "far" demonstrative determiners may be a way a simply distinguishing the basket that is wanted from the basket that is not wanted.
+This is a very common use of demonstrative determiners.

content/includes/determiner-numeral-article.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+All cardinal numerals in Koiné Greek are considered ``numeral determiners`` in this grammar.
+For example, consider the sentence, "John has five books."
+The word "five" is a numeral determiner.

content/includes/determiner-numeral-summary.rst

@@ -1 +1,2 @@
-All cardinal numerals in Koiné Greek are considered ``numeral determiners`` in this grammar.
+``Numeral determiners`` are cardinal numbers which quantify something.
+They say how many there are of a particular thing.

content/includes/determiner-ordinal-article.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+All ordinal numerals in Koiné Greek are considered ordinal determiners in this grammar.
+For example, consider the sentence, "John won second prize in the race."
+The word "second" is an ordinal determiner.

content/includes/determiner-ordinal-summary.rst

@@ -1 +1 @@
-All ordinal numerals in Koiné Greek are considered ``ordinal determiners`` in this grammar.
+``Ordinal determiners`` are ordinal numbers that indicate the position of something in a sequence.

content/pronoun_demonstrative.rst

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 Pronoun demonstrative
 =====================
 
-Glossary
+Summary
 --------
 
 A **demonstrative pronoun** points to another noun (e.g., *this*,
@@ -13,6 +13,24 @@ A **demonstrative pronoun** points to another noun (e.g., *this*,
 
 Article
 -------
+Demonstrative determiners indicate a specific object or thing by means of a verbal gesture.
+For example, consider the sentences, "I want this," or "I want that."
+The words "this" and "that" are demonstrative pronouns.
+They indicate what is wanted.
+
+Demonstrative pronouns are classified as either "near" or "far."
+A "near" demonstrative pronoun indicates something near the speaker.
+A "far" demonstrative pronoun indicates something at a distance from the speaker.
+In the examples above, the word "this" is a "near" demonstrative pronoun.
+The word "that" is a "far" demonstrative pronoun.
+
+However, sometimes "near" and "far" demonstrative pronouns do not necessarily indicate distance from the speaker.
+Sometimes a speaker uses both a "near" and "far" demonstrative pronoun to indicate two different items that are the same distance.
+Consider the example above.
+If a person is buying a basket in a shop, they may say to the shopkeeper, "I want this, but I don't want that."
+In cases like this, the "near" and "far" demonstrative pronouns may not indicate distance.
+The "near" and "far" demonstrative pronouns may be a way a simply distinguishing the basket that is wanted from the basket that is not wanted.
+This is a very common use of demonstrative pronouns.
 
 1. A **demonstrative pronoun** can refer to a noun which is *near*
    (οὗτος, *this*).