pasobrenta.blogg.se - Bibleworks parts of speech greek new testament

Bibleworks parts of speech greek new testament how to#
Bibleworks parts of speech greek new testament full#
Bibleworks parts of speech greek new testament software#

As above, i used g:kurios AND g:theos in entry, which the search dialog then converted to the proper Greek forms as before.

How many Greek OT verses are there with the lemmas g:kurios AND g:theos? Process Same steps as above, but using Morph Search this time.

Result This returned 1367 results in 592 verses, in less than a second. I selected Septuagint (with Logos Morphology) as the Bible, and used the search expression g:kurios AND g:theos. Process I opened the Search pane, selected Bible Search, and set the search scope to Old Testament (Gen-Mal).

How many Greek OT verses are there with the forms g:kurios AND g:theos?.

Result This returned 94 results in 84 verses, in about a minute (wildcard searches tend to be slower). I selected ESV as the Bible, and used the wildcard search expression in* ANDNOT in. Process I opened the Search pane, selected Bible Search, and set the search scope to a custom range “Rom-Phil” that i called Paulines.

Find all ESV occurrences in Paul of words beginning in, but not the word in.

So without further ado, here’s the test (reproduced verbatim except as noted), the process i used to tackle each item, and the results i got. I just liked the practical, objective orientation of this list as a learning exercise.

Bibleworks parts of speech greek new testament software#

Please note that i’m not trying to start (or fuel) any “my software can beat your software”-type competitions, or take pot shots at other products (i assume BibleWorks can do all these tasks just fine).

Bibleworks parts of speech greek new testament how to#

But i thought it might be useful to identify how to perform these same tasks in Logos 4, both for honing my own skills (i’m not just an employee, i’m a user), and for other users. The original context was performing these tasks with BibleWorks.

So, in the spirit of concreteness and positive contributions rather than complaining, and following up on some blog-chatter about the recent “shootout” at SBL, i’d like to tackle a nice “pop quiz” i recently found here about keeping your Bible software skills sharp. One result of all this is a new appreciation for concreteness in such forums: reading for the 100th time “Logos 4 is so slow” just doesn’t help as much as a careful description of what the circumstances are (including the hardware environment), what operation is slow, what “slow” means (a few seconds? a few minutes? it just “feels” slow?), etc.

Bibleworks parts of speech greek new testament full#

It can also be immensely frustrating, as it’s often full of misunderstanding, misinformation, second-guessing about our motivations and actions, hubris, bluster … just the things that characterize many other human communications (along with many refreshingly positive interchanges where people speak kindly, counsel understanding, and plead for cooperativeness). A lot of it is immensely helpful, as our passionate users tell us what they like, what they hate, what they miss from Libronix 3, etc. I’ve been reading an enormous amount of user feedback lately on the Logos Forums about Logos 4. Posted on JanuCategories Logos Tags logos4 Greek Skills Test for Bible Software

Adding Semantics=Quantity removes two results, which was a little surprising, but i didn’t take the time to figure out which ones.

If you have a deeper understanding of syntax, you may want to elaborate the search specification to only include particular contexts.

Limiting the scope to a particular book.

You might want to refine this search in several ways:.

You can then click on Search to run this (i got 7128 results), and click through the results

On the right side of the Panel, open up the Parts of Speech section, and in the Morph Specification type (or select the corresponding items from the pop-up: part of speech = Noun, Noun Family = numeral and ordinal).

You’ll also want to check Show Details at the top of the panel.

In the new panel, click on Add Search Terms here and select Segment.

Click on Query to create a New Syntax Search.

Set the search to All Passages in Hebrew Bible: Andersen-Forbes Phrase Marker Analysis.

Open the Search panel, and select Syntax.

If this is new territory for you, you’ll want to start by getting some background from Mike Heiser’s tutorial videos here: the syntax videos are currently down near the bottom. The background: i’m using Logos 4, Syntax Search, with the Andersen-Forbes Phrase Marker Analysis (henceforth AF). The answer’s yes, and it’s not hard: but since my first response was overly complicated, i wanted to try again and put the results out for others. Somebody who knows where i work wrote to ask if there was a way to get a list of all the numerals used in the Old Testament (two, twice, etc.).