Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Apodosis.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Apodosis and, of course, Apodosis synonyms and on the right images related to the word Apodosis.
Apodosis
Apodosis A*pod"o*sis, n. [L., fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? to give back; ?
from, back again + ? to give.] (Gram.)
The consequent clause or conclusion in a conditional
sentence, expressing the result, and thus distinguished from
the protasis or clause which expresses a condition. Thus, in
the sentence, ``Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him,'
the former clause is the protasis, and the latter the
apodosis.
Note: Some grammarians extend the terms protasis and apodosis
to the introductory clause and the concluding clause,
even when the sentence is not conditional.
Meaning of Apodosis from wikipedia
-
Apodosis may
refer to:
Apodosis (linguistics), the main
clause in a
conditional sentence,
expressing the
logical consequent In the
liturgy of the Eastern...
- the main
clause expressing the consequence,
called the
consequent (or
apodosis).
Languages use a
variety of
grammatical forms and
constructions in conditional...
-
apodosis is a
species of
freshwater shrimp in the
family Atyidae endemic to a
mountain stream near the
village of Tai Tong, China.
Caridina apodosis is...
-
affairs or
uncertain event contingent to it in the
independent clause or
apodosis, or both (e.g. in
Hungarian or Finnish). Some
languages distinguish more...
-
conditional sentence is
known as the protasis, and the
consequence is
called the
apodosis.
Conditional clauses are
generally divided into
three types: open conditions...
- for 40 days,
beginning on the
Sunday of
Pascha and
concluding with the
Apodosis ("leave-taking") of
Pascha on the day
before the
Ascension of the Lord...
-
usually have the
particle ἄν (án) in the
apodosis. However, ἄν (án) can
sometimes be omitted, for
example if the
apodosis has an
imperfect tense verb such as...
- an
Afterfeast is
called the
Apodosis (Ancient Gr**** for "leave-taking", lit. "giving-back") of the Feast. On the
Apodosis, most of the
hymns that were...
-
Western octave)
continues until 31
December (that day is
known as the
Apodosis or "leave-taking" of the Nativity). The Sa****ay
following the Nativity...
-
indicative in an
apodosis; a
protasis is
changed to a
perfect or
pluperfect subjunctive,
according to the
rules of the
sequence of tenses; an
apodosis similarly...
