Is it possible to ignore the accent in performing a Greek root search?
If you do a bible search rather than a morph search, this can be done.
How?
Dear George,
Thanks very much for your reply. However, when I perform the root search of *κλη* under bible search, the search results still miss the words with an accent mark on "η".
Thanks again and blessings,
Bryan
Dear George, Thanks very much for your reply. However, when I perform the root search of *κλη* under bible search, the search results still miss the words with an accent mark on "η". Thanks again and blessings, Bryan
You didn't say anything about searching on a root.
Sorry for my unclear wording. I type *κλη* under bible search in order to see the occurrence of such words as "church," "call," etc in 1 Corinthians of NA27. However, I find that, for example, in 1 Cor 7:18, the search results highligt "κεκληται" but miss "εκληθη" (with an accent on the first "η"). So I am looking for a solution...
Blessings,
Dear George, Sorry for my unclear wording. I type *κλη* under bible search in order to see the occurrence of such words as "church," "call," etc in 1 Corinthians of NA27. However, I find that, for example, in 1 Cor 7:18, the search results highligt "κεκληται" but miss "εκληθη" (with an accent on the first "η"). So I am looking for a solution... Blessings, Bryan
Have you tried a bible search using
κλη*, ἐκλη*, κλή*, ἐκλή*?
However, I find that, for example, in 1 Cor 7:18, the search results highligt "κεκληται" but miss "εκληθη" (with an accent on the first "η"). So I am looking for a solution...
Appears searching for Louw-Nida number quickly finds both:
Keep Smiling [:)]
Hey, Keep Smiling!
I was surpised to see the double column results readout showing the Greek along with the English translation (NASB). Sorry to take another tack, [mea culpa] but how do you get the double results as shown in the illustration on the right side? I would like to do that, especially for my friends who would want to see the English translation.
Thanks in advance if you can tell me. ...and I thought I knew Logos4 pretty well. Sigh.
E.
long duhhh.
I just saw how to do what I asked about when I took a second look at the post by Keep Smiling 4 Jesus and noted there was a box to add another version. That rocks! Very nice feature I hadn't noticed before!
humbled...
Been there, done that [:P] (anticipating more repetitions for myself) Learning Logos is an iterative process; Thankful for many friendly forum discussions.
Glad second look was helpful. [8-|]
Thanks George and Keep Smiling for your help!
Available Now
Build your biblical library with a new trusted commentary or resource every month. Yours to keep forever.