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ἓν οἶδα, ὅτι οὐδὲν οἶδα: Difference between revisions
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{{LSJ1 | |||
|Full diacritics=ἓν οἶδα, ὅτι οὐδὲν οἶδα | |||
|Medium diacritics=ἓν οἶδα, ὅτι οὐδὲν οἶδα | |||
|Low diacritics=εν οίδα ότι ουδέν οίδα | |||
|Capitals=ΕΝ ΟΙΔΑ ΟΤΙ ΟΥΔΕΝ ΟΙΔΑ | |||
|Transliteration A=hèn oîda, hóti oudèn oîda | |||
|Transliteration B=hen oida, hoti ouden oida | |||
|Transliteration C=en ida, oti ouden ida | |||
|Beta Code=e(\n oi)=da, o(/ti ou)de\n oi)=da | |||
|Definition=[[ἓν]] [[οἶδα]], [[ὅτι]] [[οὐδέν|οὐδὲν]] [[οἶδα]] = [[I know that I know nothing]], all I [[know]] is [[that]] I know [[nothing]] / I know only one thing, that I know nothing. Pronunciation: enn ee-da o-tee oo-den ee-da (Stressed syllables in bold type; pronounce "d" like "th" in "this"). Literal translation: Εν (one) οίδα (I know) ότι (that) ουδέν (nothing) οίδα (I know). | |||
}} | |||
==Wikipedia EN== | ==Wikipedia EN== | ||
"[[I know that I know nothing]]" is a saying derived from Plato's account of the Greek philosopher [[Socrates]]. It is also called the Socratic paradox. The phrase is not one that Socrates himself is ever recorded as saying. | "[[I know that I know nothing]]" is a saying derived from Plato's account of the Greek philosopher [[Socrates]]. It is also called the Socratic paradox. The phrase is not one that Socrates himself is ever recorded as saying. | ||
