In Ruth 1:5b we came across two ‘min’ prepositions: מִשְּׁנֵי יְלָדֶיהָ וּמֵאִישָׁהּ Anytime a preposition governs more than 1 word in the same clause, the preposition is repeated. See other examples: Gen 1:14, 3:21, 32:19; Exod 6:3; 2 Sam 7:8, etc. Resource: Joüon-Muraoka, §131i, §132g.
Author Archives: Richard C. McDonald
Ruth 1:5b
Ruth 1:5a
Ruth 1:4c
Ruth 1:4b
In Ruth 1:4b we have 2 nominal clauses. See my video on Nominal Clauses for a refresher.
Gesenius-Kautzsch – Verbal and Nominal Clauses
In two videos I briefly introduced verbal and nominal clauses. In the video on the verbal clause video I explained how the nominal clause and the verbal clause differ in meaning. In this ‘Grammarians’ Corner’ segment, I will take a look at Kautzsch’s description of verbal and nominal clauses in his 28th edition of Gesenius’Continue reading “Gesenius-Kautzsch – Verbal and Nominal Clauses”
Thanks for the feedback!
As noted before, I’ve had a lot to learn about running a site like this – posting videos, etc. I wanted to thank those of you who have provided feedback. Much appreciated! One thing I have fixed is that I removed YouTube’s suggested videos that pop up when my videos are over. I did notContinue reading “Thanks for the feedback!”
Ruth 1:4a
Just for clarification: in the video you’ll hear me say “R1” or “R2”, etc. By this I mean the first root letter (R1), the second root letter (R2), etc.
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