After the apodosis ( leave-taking ) of that feast, hymns of the Nativity are chanted on Sundays and higher-ranking feast days.
12.
On the Apodosis of Feasts of the Theotokos, the Epistle and Gospel from the day of the Feast are repeated again at the Divine Liturgy.
13.
Since the Apodosis of the Ascension fell on the previous day, there are no hymns appointed for this day which speak of either the Ascension or of Pentecost.
14.
During Great Feasts, the colour is changed before the vespers service that begins the first day of a forefeast, and remains until the apodosis ( final day of the afterfeast ).
15.
The apodosis ( the " then " clause ) also may or may not be true; the apodosis is asserted by the speaker to be true if the protasis is true.
16.
The apodosis ( the " then " clause ) also may or may not be true; the apodosis is asserted by the speaker to be true if the protasis is true.
17.
In the Romance languages, the conditional form is used primarily in the Romanian ( even though the last is a Romance language ), the conditional mood is used in both the apodosis and the protasis.
18.
For instance, it uses an apodosis the verb is always in the end position in �thelberht's law; while this is grammatical in Old English, it is an archaic construction for a legal text.
19.
West's complaint is clear enough : In these sentences, the " if " clause _ or protasis, if you want technical terms _ doesn't logically relate to the conclusion, or apodosis.
20.
The omens take the form of & ndash; one sentence, highly formalized units & ndash; with a protasis in which the portentous event is described, and an apodosis in which the meaning or consequence is given.
