Koine Greek Grammar and its accompanying Workbook and Answer Key & Guide have been in the making for decades. It was first a small manual Kairos Greek Grammar; then it grew into a fully integrated and hyperlinked CD that has been published by Logos Bible Software (2005). Now, this current handbook––KOINE GREEK GRAMMAR: A BEGINNING-INTERMEDIATE EXEGETICAL AND PRAGMATIC HANDBOOK––has been thoroughly expanded to include my more explicit description of marked, emphatic, prominent, and pragmatic features of Greek, ideas that were nascent in KAIROS, but now grounded in a communication theory informed by Relevance Theory (Dan Sperber and Deirdre Wilson), Prominence Theory with reference to translation (Kathleen Callow), and Discourse Grammar and Pragmatics (Stephen Levinsohn, Stanley Porter, and Steven Runge). Exegetically significant aspects of Greek syntax and the use of the Greek language (i.e., pragmatics) occur strategically throughout KOINE GREEK GRAMMAR and include the following: 
 
- conjunctions and their constraints 
- point/counterpoint sets 
- polysyndeton, asyndeton, correlative emphasis, and lists 
- fronted modifiers for emphasis (genitive, demonstrative, quantitative) 
- vocatives as thematic address 
- appositional statements 
- the historic present and the verb tense options in narrative 
- metacomments as orienting statements 
- interjections as attention getting devices 
- quantitative, qualitative, interrogative, negative, and comparative types of emphasis 
- special uses of the noun cases 
- participle uses, including periphrastic and genitive absolutes 
- special uses of the Moods 
- left-(dis)locations 
- discourse pragmatic uses of the article 
- conditional and exception clauses 
 
Some of these discussions will