Analytical Greek New Testament

The complete text of the UBS's Greek New Testament with an interlinear grammatical analysis of each word. This Analytical Greek New Testament covers Koine Creek morphology and syntax. Each word of the Greek New Testament is analyzed in terms of tense, number, person, gender, etc.. This text uses a alpha numeric code that provids the key to parsing any word. Designed for student and scholar. The feature that sets this Greek New Testament apart from all other editions is the grammatical analysis located immediately below each word of the text. Both beginning and advanced students of Greek will find this an invaluable tool. It enables one to read the text more quickly, seeing at a glance the grammatical relationships between words. It serves admirably as a reference tool, allowing one to check in a moment the accuracy of his own analysis of a word. And it proves most helpful to those looking for creative ways to review and improve their knowledge of Greek. The analytical "tag" beneath each Greek word consists primarily of capital letters, abbreviations for the pertinent grammatical information. The grammatical tag for a noun that is nominative, feminine, and singular, for example is N-NF-S. In many cases there has been added to the basic analysis of a word's form a secondary analysis of function. This results in a complex tag such as the following for huios in Matthew 1:20: N-NM-S N-VM-S. The tags for words that can legitimately be analyzed in more than one way reflect that fact. The analysis is, write the editors in a lengthy, explanatory appendix that should be of interest to all scholars and serious students of Greek, "both traditional and innovative, both transparent and opaque." It takes into account more than morphological considerations, considering both sentence-level and discourse- level information as well. "This volume reflects discourse principles," write the editors, "especially in its analysis of conjunctions and particles. The Greek text in this edition is that of the most recent editions of the United Bible Societies' Greek New Testament (3d ed.) and the Nestle-Aland Novum Testamentum Graece (26th ed.). In other words, it is the critical text used almost universally today.