Job 27:3

NETBible

for while 1  my spirit 2  is still in me, and the breath from God is in my nostrils,

NIV ©

as long as I have life within me, the breath of God in my nostrils,

NASB ©

For as long as life is in me, And the breath of God is in my nostrils,

NLT ©

As long as I live, while I have breath from God,

MSG ©

But for as long as I draw breath, and for as long as God breathes life into me,

BBE ©

(For all my breath is still in me, and the spirit of God is my life;)

NRSV ©

as long as my breath is in me and the spirit of God is in my nostrils,

NKJV ©

As long as my breath is in me, And the breath of God in my nostrils,

KJV
All the while
<05750>
my breath
<05397>
[is] in me, and the spirit
<07307>
of God
<0433>
[is] in my nostrils
<0639>_;
{the spirit...: that is, the breath which God gave him}
NASB ©
For as long
<3605>
<5750> as life
<5397>
is in me, And the breath
<5397>
of God
<433>
is in my nostrils
<639>
,
LXXM
h
<2228> 
ADV
mhn
<3303> 
PRT
eti
<2089> 
ADV
thv
<3588> 
T-GSF
pnohv
<4157> 
N-GSF
mou
<1473> 
P-GS
enoushv
<1751> 
V-PAPGS
pneuma
<4151> 
N-NSN
de
<1161> 
PRT
yeion
<2304> 
A-NSN
to
<3588> 
T-NSN
perion {V-PAPNS} moi
<1473> 
P-DS
en
<1722> 
PREP
risin {N-DPF}
NET [draft] ITL
for while
<03605>

<03588>
my spirit
<05397>
is still
<05750>
in me, and the breath
<07307>
from God
<0433>
is in my nostrils
<0639>
,
HEBREW
ypab
<0639>
hwla
<0433>
xwrw
<07307>
yb
<0>
ytmsn
<05397>
dwe
<05750>
lk
<03605>
yk (27:3)
<03588>
NETBible

for while 1  my spirit 2  is still in me, and the breath from God is in my nostrils,

NET Notes

1 tn The adverb עוֹד (’od) was originally a noun, and so here it could be rendered “all the existence of my spirit.” The word comes between the noun in construct and its actual genitive (see GKC 415 §128.e).

2 tn The word נְשָׁמָה (nÿshamah) is the “breath” that was breathed into Adam in Gen 2:7. Its usage includes the animating breath, the spiritual understanding, and the functioning conscience – so the whole spirit of the person. The other word in this verse, רוּחַ (ruakh), may be translated as “wind,” “breath,” or “spirit/Spirit” depending on the context. Here, since it talks about the nostrils, it should be translated “breath.”