Discovery Box| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 3:12) |
2 tn There is no verb in the second half of the verse. The idea simply has, “and why breasts that I might suck?” |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 3:13) |
2 tn The copula on the verb indicates a sequence for the imperfect: “and then I would….” In the second half of the verse it is paralleled by “then.” |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 4:20) |
3 sn The second colon expresses the consequence of this day-long reducing to ashes – they perish forever! (see 20:7 and 14:20). |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 5:10) |
3 tn The second participle is simply coordinated to the first and therefore does not need the definite article repeated (see GKC 404 §126.b). |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 6:10) |
5 tn The כִּי (ki, “for”) functions here to explain “my comfort” in the first colon; the second colon simply strengthens the first. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 6:28) |
1 tn The second verb, the imperative “turn,” is subordinated to the first imperative even though there is no vav present (see GKC 385-87 §120.a, g). |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 14:1) |
2 tn The second description is simply “[is] short of days.” The meaning here is that his life is short (“days” being put as the understatement for “years”). |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 14:21) |
1 tn The clause may be interpreted as a conditional clause, with the second clause beginning with the conjunction serving as the apodosis. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 16:3) |
1 tn Disjunctive questions are introduced with the sign of the interrogative; the second part is introduced with אוֹ (’o, see GKC 475 §150.g). |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Job 32:2) |
2 tn The second comment about Elihu’s anger comes right before the statement of its cause. Now the perfect verb is used: “he was angry.” |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 4:2) |
3 tn The interrogative construction עַד־מֶה (’ad-meh, “how long?”), is understood by ellipsis in the second line. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 31:12) |
2 tn Heb “I am like a broken jar.” One throws away a broken jar without a second thought because it is considered worthless and useless. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 31:23) |
2 tn The participial forms in the second and third lines characterize the Lord as one who typically protects the faithful and judges the proud. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 35:28) |
2 tn Heb “all the day your praise.” The verb “proclaim” is understood by ellipsis in the second line (see the previous line). |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 45:16) |
1 tn The pronoun is second masculine singular, indicating the king is being addressed from this point to the end of the psalm. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 50:7) |
2 tn Heb “Israel, and I will testify against you.” The imperative “listen” is understood in the second line by ellipsis (note the preceding line). |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 55:3) |
2 tn The singular forms “enemy” and “wicked” are collective or representative, as the plural verb forms in the second half of the verse indicate. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 55:17) |
1 tn The first verb is clearly a cohortative form, expressing the psalmist’s resolve. The second verb, while formally ambiguous, should also be understood as cohortative here. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 134:3) |
1 tn The pronominal suffix is second masculine singular, suggesting that the servants addressed in vv. 1-2 are responding to the psalmist. |
| (0.51336655384615) | (Psa 140:12) |
1 tc The translation follows the Qere and many medieval Hebrew |
