Visual Filters

I would like to write a filter that would give me all of the noun forms of a particular lemma (particular word - LOVE), that is all the subjects, direct objects, adjectives etc.. Can this be written in a single string using the @ function? If so, how would you write it? Or do you have to put in every single form of the word as a separate filter? If this is the case, where do I go to find ALL the forms?

Thanks for the help in advance.

Find more posts tagged with

Comments

Mark Barnes

A filter won't "give you" all the noun forms, it will highlight different grammatical attributes of words. If you want a list of noun forms, do a bible word study on ἀγάπη and look under the grammatical relationships section.

Alternatively, if you have the beta version, do a morph search and choose "Analysis".

Emery Horvath

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/54658#Comment_54658

Mark - is the answer then that I have to do a separate filter for each noun form?

Emery Horvath

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/54662#Comment_54662

Actually where I am trying to go is to visually be able to tell the noun form of LOVE from the verb form.

Mark Barnes

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/54664#Comment_54664

I'm sorry, I'm struggling to understand what you're trying to achieve. Can you give me an example?

Robert Pavich

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/54662#Comment_54662

Emery,

No you don't.

Use a "basic" visual filter and type in or copy and paste the different forms of "agape" and they will show up....separate them by a comma.

Robert Pavich

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/54670#Comment_54670

Here you go...

Just type in lemma:word@V or lemma:word@N in a visual filter..note: I had to cut/paste from the ESV to get it correct...my greek typing is lacking..

Emery Horvath

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/54680#Comment_54680

Robert,

Thanks, it worked perfect! Almost had it on my own - I had put a space between the end of the lemma and the @.

Thanks again,

Emery

Robert Pavich

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/54712#Comment_54712

I had put a space between the end of the lemma and the @.

Emery,

I did the same thing the first few times I did it...it seems natural to do that...