From ekei; that one (or (neuter) thing); often intensified by the article prefixed -- he, it, the other (same), selfsame, that (same, very), X their, X them, they, this, those. See also houtos. see GREEK ekei see GREEK houtos Forms and Transliterationsεκειναεκε...
If the situation calls for something formal, you are better off with “παρακαλώ”. In informal situations, you can easily choose whichever phrase seems best, since most of them can be interchangeable. Conclusion You should be prepared for any conversation, now that you have learnt ...
Herodotus himself was contemptuously hostile, regarding the revolt as the “beginning of troubles”—a phrase with a Homeric nuance—between Greeks and Persians. This is odd, because it is inconsistent with the whole thrust of his narrative, which regards the clash as an inevitability from a much...
We take certain things for granted in our modern lives, such as doors. There was a time when doors didn’t exist, and the first known instance of them is trace... Read More Ancient Greeks Invented Modern Medicine When we get sick, we have confidence that modern medicine will have a sol...
NAS: For this is the one referred to by IsaiahKJV: Esaias, saying, The voiceINT: the prophet saying [The] voice of one crying Matthew 3:7 V-AIA-3SGRK: βάπτισμααὐτοῦ εἶπεναὐτοῖς ΓεννήματαINT: baptism of him he said to them ...
Every once in a while we come across the verse where almost everything seems to be out of order. In these cases, it is important to think grammatically and to phrase the verse. ὁ λέγων ἐν αὐτῷ μένειν ὀφείλει, καθὼς ἐκεῖνο...
Ever hear the phrase, “Be careful what you wish for, it might just come true”? The poster child for this phrase could be King Midas, the King of Phrygia. King... Read More How Odysseus Tricked Polyphemus the Cyclops to Escape As if the Trojan War wasn’t enough for Odysseus to dea...
The formal ways to say hello in Greek do not require any additional vocabulary beyond what we have already seen, but rather a different way to phrase your greeting. The word “hello” is usually followed by an honorific and/or the person’s surname. For instance: ...
cf. Tholuck edition 7 onJohn 10:17(he questions, at least forJohn 10:17andJohn 12:39, the canon of Meyer (on 12:39), Luthardt (onJohn 10:17), others, that in this phrase in John theτοῦτοalways looks backward) in the opposite order (when the words that precede withὅτ...
- H3606 (כָּל, kol): Another Hebrew term for "all" or "every," used in various contexts to denote totality. Usage: The Greek word "pas" is an adjective that conveys the idea of totality or completeness. It is used to describe all-encompassing or collective concepts, often ...