How can I use syntax search to find all clauses that do not contain εν?
I tried Clause -> Unordered -> Word ('matching skips levels', 'is not present', lemma:ἐν) but I still get a bunch of results that contain ἐν. Can someone explain?
Thanks!
Can you post a screenshot showing your search and the results.
From a quick check it seems to work
How do I upload an image? I only see an option to embed an image that is already online (ie. has a URL).
How do I upload an image? I only see an option to embed an image that is already online (ie. has a URL). Thanks!
Use the paper clip icon. You will need to either have an URL or have it in a file on your computer to insert it.
This is the search I have developed:
Thanks for that.
Sorry - I hadn't realised you were looking at compound search terms.
I have never been able to work out how to include negating expressions in such constructs.
Hopefully someone more knowledgeable than I will be able to comment
Can you post a screenshot showing your search and the results. This is the search I have developed:
Initially ran a Bible Word Study followed by clicking "New Testament" in Textual Searches for a morph search. Opened Cascadia Syntax Graphs to Romans 2:17
Created a new syntax search for verbal clause, which had similar results as the morph search. Created another Syntax Search with verbal clause that has a dative noun (with skip levels).
One option is saving syntax search results to passage lists that can be compared. Noticed 1 Cor 1:29 does not have ἐν. Likewise noted 1 Cor 4:7 and 1 Cor 13:3 do not have a dative noun.
Created one more Syntax Search to find verbal clauses with καυχάομαι that do not have preposition ἐν while having a dative noun.
Keep Smiling [:)]
Switching word order of ἐν and dative noun causes prepositional usage to be found:
[:$] also learned other lemmas are different than ἐν so modified Syntax Search
Switching word order of ἐν and dative noun causes prepositional usage to be found: ... also learned other lemmas are different than ἐν so modified Syntax Search
...
also learned other lemmas are different than ἐν so modified Syntax Search
What is the difference between choosing "is not present" and "match anything but this lemma"?
It looks like you entered "καυχαομαι" as the "head term lemma" for the clause? Is that correct? If so, what is the definition of the 'head term'?
I switched 'lemma' to 'root', but Galatians 6:14 still doesn't come up...Why?
Finally, it looks like your search takes advantage of word order which works in this case because we are dealing with a prepositional phrase. Any way this could be modified to exclude "ἐν" from appearing anywhere in the clause (ie. unordered)?
Can anyone answer my questions above?
Galatians 6:14 has a different syntax graph so a Syntax Search for Sentence skip level to Verbal Clause with καυχαομαι as the root head term finds two results in Galatians 6:13 and one result in Galatians 6:14
Searching for a sentence that has καυχαομαι and "match anything but this lemma" for εν finds many results:
Without unordered, "match anything but this" finds one word prior to καυχαομαι verbal function:
Searching for a sentence with καυχαομαι verbal function and εν root "is not present" finds 15 results:
Adding Unordered to search finds 369 results, which seem to be where εν root occurs after καυχαομαι verbal function:
Puzzling is 14 unordered results for Galatians 6:14 that has 16 lemmas after καυχαομαι verbal function.
