NETBible | At that he began to curse, and he swore with an oath, “I do not know the man!” At that moment a rooster crowed. 1 |
NIV © |
Then he began to call down curses on himself and he swore to them, "I don’t know the man!" Immediately a cock crowed. |
NASB © |
Then he began to curse and swear, "I do not know the man!" And immediately a rooster crowed. |
NLT © |
Peter said, "I swear by God, I don’t know the man." And immediately the rooster crowed. |
MSG © |
Then he got really nervous and swore. "I don't know the man!" Just then a rooster crowed. |
BBE © |
Then with curses and oaths he said, I have no knowledge of the man. And straight away there came the cry of a cock. |
NRSV © |
Then he began to curse, and he swore an oath, "I do not know the man!" At that moment the cock crowed. |
NKJV © |
Then he began to curse and swear, saying , "I do not know the Man!" Immediately a rooster crowed. |
KJV | Then <5119> began he <756> (5662) to curse <2653> (5721) and <2532> to swear <3660> (5721)_, [saying], <3754> I know <1492> (5758) not <3756> the man <444>_. And <2532> immediately <2112> the cock <220> crew <5455> (5656)_. |
NASB © |
Then <5119> he began <757> to curse <2617> and swear <3660> , "I do not know <3609> the man <444> !" And immediately <2117> a rooster <220> crowed .<5455> |
NET [draft] ITL | At that <5119> he began <756> to curse <2653> , and <2532> he swore <3660> with an oath, “I do <1492> not <3756> know <1492> the man <444> !” At that moment <2112> a rooster <220> crowed .<5455> |
GREEK | tote <5119> ADV hrxato <756> (5662) V-ADI-3S katayematizein <2653> (5721) V-PAN kai <2532> CONJ omnuein <3660> (5721) V-PAN oti <3754> CONJ ouk <3756> PRT-N oida <1492> (5758) V-RAI-1S ton <3588> T-ASM anyrwpon <444> N-ASM kai <2532> CONJ euyewv <2112> ADV alektwr <220> N-NSM efwnhsen <5455> (5656) V-AAI-3S |
NETBible | At that he began to curse, and he swore with an oath, “I do not know the man!” At that moment a rooster crowed. 1 |
NET Notes |
1 tn It seems most likely that this refers to a real rooster crowing, although a number of scholars have suggested that “cockcrow” is a technical term referring to the trumpet call which ended the third watch of the night (from midnight to 3 a.m.). This would then be a reference to the Roman gallicinium (ἀλεκτοροφωνία, alektorofwnia; the term is used in Mark 13:35 and is found in some |