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The Greek form αγιασθητω is in the third-person present imperative or jussive form.— Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
This is the equivalent of an English jussive subjunctive.— Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
Again, the jussive imperative form appears here, not the indicative.— Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
Formally, this is not far from the truth, but it is generally recognized now that there are actually three different PCs: the imperfect (PC1), the preterite (PC2) and the jussive-cohortative (PC3).— Ralph the Sacred River
Although _uiderit_ in these passages clearly has a jussive sense, it is probably future perfect in origin, since _uidero_ 'I shall look after' is quite frequent in Terence and Cicero: see Martin on Ter _Ad_ 437 'de istoc ipse uiderit' and _OLD uideo_ 18b.— The Last Poems of Ovid

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