Greetings,
In my old version of BW, I could search based on the root of the Greek word. Now, I seemingly can only do that based on the form.
But I assume it is just me and that the program can still do that.
Thank you for your help.
Tom Trouwborst
Greetings,
In my old version of BW, I could search based on the root of the Greek word. Now, I seemingly can only do that based on the form.
But I assume it is just me and that the program can still do that.
Thank you for your help.
Tom Trouwborst
The term "root" can be used in several ways in discussing Greek grammar. Can you give an example of what you want to do?
David Rensberger
Atlanta, Georgia
BW could never do a search based on the "root" if by that you mean all the words lexically related to a root form. (I.e., verb/noun/adjective... forms related to the word. This is something that Logos and Accordance can do based on reverse listing of vocab lists. BW did introduce English 'fuzzy' searching in BW 10 which is close to an English "root" search.)
In BW, if you right-click on a Greek word, you are able to "Search for FORM" (which is the word with it specific parsing) or "Search for LEMMA." The lemma search gives you all the results for the lexical entry (lexeme) of that word. I suspect that's what you want.
Mark G. Vitalis Hoffman
Glatfelter Professor of Biblical Studies
United Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg & Philadelphia
uls.edu - CrossMarks.com
Biblical Studies and Technological Tools
MGVH's option is a good one. Also, you could select a morphology version (e.g., BGM, BYM) and then type in your desired word in the command line.
καὶ ὑπὲρ πάντων ἀπέθανεν ἵνα οἱ ζῶντες μηκέτι ἑαυτοῖς ζῶσιν, ἀλλὰ τῷ ὑπὲρ αὐτῶν ἀποθανόντι καὶ ἐγερθέντι.
Probably I'm being too compulsive, but...
"Search on form" in a text version (such as WTT) has nothing to do with parsing, just the exact spelling of the word in the text (which in some cases can be parsed differently elsewhere in the same version -- consult the "Forms" tab).
"Search on form" in a morphological version (such as WTM) finds all the occurrences of that lemma with that specific parsing (coding), whether or not the spelling in the text version is identical. In WTM this includes all the supplementary codes, so a note (Nxx,N??) or Qere/Kethib (Rx,Rq,Rk) will differentiate a "form".
--Jim