Abstract
Abstract Grammars and studies of Koine Greek1 have shown that the impersonal constructions with Hult's study of fifth-century literary and Christian texts concluded that the distribution of personal and impersonal constructions was a reflection of a difference of register.4 The personal construction was retained in the more literary styles as a distinguishing feature. However, the impersonal constructions, as the unmarked of the two options, predominated in those texts which were written in a more colloquial style.
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