Aorist of λογαριάζω and απουσιάζω [closed]

1. What is the difference between aorist and imperfect?
2. What is the difference between aorist and perfect?
3. What is an example of aorist tense?
4. What is the aorist Greek tense?

What is the difference between aorist and imperfect?

The AORIST tense always conveys a single, discreet action (i.e. simple aspect). This is the most common tense for referring to action in the past. The IMPERFECT tense always conveys past activity that was more than a single action in some way (i.e. ongoing aspect).

What is the difference between aorist and perfect?

The aorist tense in Greek represents a single and complete action in the past. The perfect tense represents a past action which still affects the present - the aorist has no affect on the present.

What is an example of aorist tense?

The aorist is often used in the same kinds of contexts in which we would find a simple past tense verb in English. For that reason, the aorist is often translated into English as a simple past tense, like the verb “played” in the sentence, “Karen played tennis yesterday.”

What is the aorist Greek tense?

The aorist tense is the Greek grammarian's term for a simple past tense. Unlike the other past tenses (imperfect and perfect), the aorist simply states the fact that an action has happened. It gives no information on how long it took, or whether the results are still in effect.