δύο

duvo duvo, genitive indeclinable
duvo (as in Epic, and occasionally in Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon, Polybius, others for
duoin, more common in Attic (see Rutherford, New Phryn., p. 289f)); dative
dusiv,
dusivn (
dusiv in ; ; (Tr
dusivn),
dusivn in ; ; (R G
dusiv; (R G L
dusiv); ; (R G
dusiv); cf. Tdf. Proleg., p. 98; WH's Appendix, p. 147) -- a form not found in the older and better writings, met with in Hippocrates, Aristotle, Theophrastus, frequent from Polybius on, for the Attic
duoin); accusative
duvo (cf. Lob. ad Phryn., p. 210; Alexander Buttmann (1873) Ausf. Spr. i., p. 276f; Winer's Grammar, sec. 9, 2 b.; Passow, i., p. 729); two: absolutely,
oujk
e[ti
eijsiv
duvo,
ajllav
savrx
miva, ; ;
duvo
h[
trei'", ; ;
trei'"
ejpiv
dusiv
kaiv
duvo
ejpiv
trisiv, ;
ajnav and
katav
duvo, two by two (Winer's Grammar, 398 (372); 401 (374); Buttmann, 30 (26)), (WH omits; Tr brackets
ajnav); (WH
ajnav
duvo (
duvo); cf. Acta Philip. sec. 36, Tdf. edition, p. 92); (apiece); ;
duvo
duvo, two and two, (so, after the Hebrew, in ,; but the phrase is not altogether foreign even to the Greek poets, as Aesehyl. Pers. 981
muvria
muvria for
katav
muriavda", cf. Winer's Grammar, 249 (234) (cf. 39 (38))); neuter
eij"
duvo into two parts, ; ; with the genitive
duvo
tw'n
maqhtw'n (
aujtou'), ; ; ; ( R G);
tw'n
oijketw'n, .
duvo
ejx
aujtw'n, (cf. Alexander Buttmann (1873) 158 (138); Winer's 203 (191)). with a noun or pronoun:
duvo
daimonizovmenoi, .
duvo
mavcairai, ;
ejpiv
stovmato"
duvo
martuvrwn, ; ;
dusiv
kurivoi", ; ;
ei\de
duvo
ajdelfouv", ; preceded by the article,
oiJ
duvo, the two, the twain: ; ; ; ;
touv"
duvo, ;
aiJ (Rec. only)
duvo
diaqh'kai, ;
ou|toi (Lachmann brackets
ou|toi)
oiJ
duvo
uiJoiv
mou, ;
periv
tw'n
duvo
ajdelfw'n, ;
ejn
tauvtai"
tai'"
dusivn
ejntolai'", ;
touv"
duvo
ijcquva", ; ; ;
duvo
dhnavria, .