No I wasn't trying to use theos in the b part to influence theon in the c part. You are wrong! they are the same word with the exact same definition in the b and c.
In teh c both logos and theon are nominative and theon is a predicate nominative that is used to describe logos
It is the same word with the same meaning- just a different construct in the Greek because of the case.
theos or theon cannot be translated any other thing than god.
What is the Accusative Case?
- of, relating to, or being the grammatical case that marks the direct object of a verb or the object of any of several prepositions
Although the accusative case exists in English, it isn’t obvious because for the most part, the endings of the words don’t change. In the Greek language, the accusative case is more obvious because it affects the endings of the words.
In other words, the accusative case may as well be meaningless in English since it doesn’t have a direct impact on the words themselves. This can cause people some issues when trying to understand what it is in Greek.
How to Use the Accusative Case (αιτιατική) in Greek
There are some predictable rules in Greek with how the accusative case is used. Here’s an overview:
- The accusative is always used after certain prepositions, such as σε – se – in, into, με – me – with, από – apo – from, για – gia – for, to, about
The prepositions and accusative forms are boldfaced in the following examples:
- Το κορίτσι μιλάει με το αγόρι. To koritsi milaei me to agora. The girl is speaking with the boy.
- Οι μαθητές πηγαίνουν στο σχολείο. I mathites piyenoon sto skoleio. The students go to school.
- Το δώρο είναι από τη φίλη μου. To thoro eenai apo ti fili mou. The gift is from my girlfriend.
- Το τυρί είναι για τη γάτα. To tiri eenai ya ti gata. The cheese is for the cat.
Keep in mind that the accusative case also represents the part of the sentence that answers the question what, who, or to whom. So in a sentence like this, the accusative is boldfaced:
Case nominative
Glossary
Nominative is the case used to identify the subject. Because verbs include the subject, the nominative case is used in apposition (or placed next) to the subject of the verb to add further identification. The nominative case is also used as a predicate nominative to
equate or describe the subject when used with a linking verb. The
nominative is normally the form listed as the headword in a dictionary entry (as the lemma).