Is there a good resource (course or book) for transitioning from Homeric to Attic without having to do yet another full blown course? Clyde Pharr, "Homeric Greek", is a textbook for beginners. In the appendix he has an outline of the major differences in Attic.

Understanding the Context

mic: The "Please Do Not Swear on My Profile Thanks" meme going viral on Facebook, explained The "Please Do Not Swear on My Profile Thanks" meme going viral on Facebook, explained A strange phenomenon is sweeping Facebook today: You may have seen your friends—at least the ones with the soul of a dank meme teen—putting "please do not swear on my profile thanks" on their profile ... USA Today: How Rooted Books in Nebraska is combatting book bans: 'We really, really care' Independent bookstores are the heartbeats of their communities. They provide culture and community, generate local jobs and sales tax revenue, promote literacy and education, champion and center ... How Rooted Books in Nebraska is combatting book bans: 'We really, really care' A Beginners Guide is a guide for beginners, and it could also be called a a Beginners' Guide, if you like apostrophes.

Key Insights

Call it a Beginner's Guide and it's a guide for one beginner: if there were several beginners then they would each need one of such a guide. Now this class is for beginners. Or for lots of beginners - hence a beginners' class? Or is "beginners" an attribute of the class - hence a beginners class? The question was discussed at length in an other thread about a woman's college, and baby oil came into it as well.

Final Thoughts

As the themes are so close, I'll move this thread to the end of the previous one, and change its name. Possessive - Woman’s college - Baby oil - Beginners class - singular ...