Greek AND Search help

Michael S.

I am trying to search to see if there are any instances where these two greek words are next to each other:

monogenēs NEAR gennaō

And I am not confident I know how to run a proper search for this. Any help is welcomed.

Thanks (always thankful for your help)

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Fred Chapman

I am trying to search to see if there are any instances where these two greek words are next to each other:

monogenēs NEAR gennaō

And I am not confident I know how to run a proper search for this. Any help is welcomed.

Thanks (always thankful for your help)

Instead of using the NEAR operator, I would use the WITHIN 1 word operator

Keep Smiling 4 Jesus :)

monogenēs NEAR gennaō

Personally would use g: transliteration so could choose lemma for searching:

NEAR search for these lemmas found nothing:

Basic Search:

<Lemma = lbs/el/μονογενής> AND <Lemma = lbs/el/γεννάω>

found 4 chapters where both lemmas appear in the New Testament. Judges 11 is the only chapter in the LXX that has both lemmas.

Keep Smiling [:)]

Dave Hooton

I am trying to search to see if there are any instances where these two greek words are next to each other:

monogenēs NEAR gennaō

Not sure how to convert them to Greek words?

Type each word into the Find box of a Morph Search, preceded by g: So type g:gennaō. If you get no suggestions, remove letters from the end e.g. g:genna will suggest a Greek lemma. Click on that. Then type NEAR and repeat for the other transliteration. Run the Search

You should find that the words are not near each other!