Is this a 1st or 5th class conditional statement? How does this affect the interpretation?
PS - Is this the correct forum for such questions?
Well, a question like this does not really relate to Logos.
Someone else may be able to quote parts of Wallace's grammar, which happens to be available on Logos.
I would help, but I'm headed out the door now.
What forum (http://community.logos.com/forums/) would be the correct place to post a question like this?
Thanks!
Andrew, this question is fine as we can discuss it in the light of Logos resources e.g.
I did a search for "fifth class" WITHIN 20 words ἐὰν in Wallace's Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics and found 3 discussions/results. Plus one result in Syntax of the Moods and Tenses in New Testament Greek. But no discussion wrt Gal 5:17.
Another search idea is:
<Ga5.17> WITHIN 55 WORDS ἐὰν
in a Greek Grammar collection:
Right clicked in Logos in Galatians 5:17, clicked reference, then clicked one of the Top 5 Bibles. Personally have United Bible Societies (UBS) Handbooks prioritized so appears in Top 5 resource list with Bible Indexing. Wiki has => UBS New Testament Handbook Series
With UBS Handbook open to Galatians 5:17, clicked + to open a tab and clicked from commentary list on right side that includes verse within range of indexed verses. A.T. Robertson's "Word Pictures in the New Testament" has a grammatical description: (indefinite relative with ἐαν [ean] and present subjunctive)
Keep Smiling [:)]
Andrew, this question is fine as we can discuss it in the light of Logos resources e.g. I did a search for "fifth class" WITHIN 20 words ἐὰν in Wallace's Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics and found 3 discussions/results. Plus one result in Syntax of the Moods and Tenses in New Testament Greek. But no discussion wrt Gal 5:17.
Peace, Andrew, I agree with Dave! This question is fine here; however, I cannot find anything significant that would be of benefit to you. Sorry! *smile*
