I should have known this but forgot. What is the distinction in New Testament Greek between verbs and verbal forms?
I should have known this but forgot
And you forgot how to google?
"A verbal is a verb form that acts as another part of speech—either as a noun, an adjective, or an adverb. Participles, gerunds, and infinitives are the three verbal types."
No I did not Dave. I just thought this would be a good place to ask. So how can I make Logos identify all verbs and verbal forms in Luke 4?
For some amazing results try this in ChatGPT:differentiate between verbs and verbals and show me all the Greek verbs and verbals in Luke 4 in a chart
(Sorry, this is not [yet] using Logos as you requested, but might be helpful.)
Let me point out this delicious little blurb excepted from AI Chat results:
At risk of overdoing a good thing, please note results that follow for a single verse. With some confidence in a starting point, you can then go to work in Logos. (From Luke 4:1)
Now, go on to verse 2 which should net you a couple verbals.
What is the distinction in New Testament Greek between verbs and verbal forms?
Logos Books Search suggestion:
verbs NEAR "verbal forms"
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