Introduction to Biblical Hebrew : Presenting Graduated Instruction in the Language of the Old Testament
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"IS'T he spoke ("IST in pause), IS? he atoned for, D33 he washed.
3. In the imperfect, imperative, and construct infinitive, whenever Maqqeph follows, the last syllable assumes s^gol (48, 2) ; see 18 and 31 in Exercise.
4. In Pual, for — we sometimes find Qamfe-Hatuph, as in Dl^D dt/ed red.
170. Piel is the intensive active form : its special meanings are the following : — • 1. Simple intensity ; as ''W to smash, from '^3?' to break 2. Repetition, or frequency ; as "13? to bury many.
3. Causati...on (cf 172, 1) ; as 1??^ to teach, from "'Of' to learn.
Bern. Verbs which in Qal take one accusative, in Piel, with such a causative sense, may take two, as Teach me thy statutes, Ps. 119 : 12.
4. Help or permission given ; as 'V>\ to assist in child-bearing, from 1?? to bear.
5. Declaration, or opinion given : as P3V to declare just, justify ; (c£ Hiphil, 172, 2).
Obs. 1. Piel is mostly transitive ; rarely (in poetry) it is intransitive, or even passive, as TVB'i to sprout, DFin to he broken.
What to read after Introduction to Biblical Hebrew : Presenting Graduated Instruction in the Language of the Old Testament?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kennedy, James, D. 1859 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"IS'T he spoke ("IST in pause), IS? he atoned for, D33 he washed.
3. In the imperfect, imperative, and construct infinitive, whenever Maqqeph follows, the last syllable assumes s^gol (48, 2) ; see 18 and 31 in Exercise.
4. In Pual, for — we sometimes find Qamfe-Hatuph, as in Dl^D dt/ed red.
170. Piel is the intensive active form : its special meanings are the following : — • 1. Simple intensity ; as ''W to smash, from '^3?' to break 2. Repetition, or frequency ; as "13? to bury many.
3. Causati...on (cf 172, 1) ; as 1??^ to teach, from "'Of' to learn.
Bern. Verbs which in Qal take one accusative, in Piel, with such a causative sense, may take two, as Teach me thy statutes, Ps. 119 : 12.
4. Help or permission given ; as 'V>\ to assist in child-bearing, from 1?? to bear.
5. Declaration, or opinion given : as P3V to declare just, justify ; (c£ Hiphil, 172, 2).
Obs. 1. Piel is mostly transitive ; rarely (in poetry) it is intransitive, or even passive, as TVB'i to sprout, DFin to he broken.
What to read after Introduction to Biblical Hebrew : Presenting Graduated Instruction in the Language of the Old Testament?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kennedy, James, D. 1859 to read onlineMoreLess
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