Exodus 20:9

NETBible

For six days 1  you may labor 2  and do all your work, 3 

NIV ©

Six days you shall labour and do all your work,

NASB ©

"Six days you shall labor and do all your work,

NLT ©

Six days a week are set apart for your daily duties and regular work,

MSG ©

Work six days and do everything you need to do.

BBE ©

On six days do all your work:

NRSV ©

Six days you shall labor and do all your work.

NKJV ©

Six days you shall labor and do all your work,

KJV
Six
<08337>
days
<03117>
shalt thou labour
<05647> (8799)_,
and do
<06213> (8804)
all thy work
<04399>_:
NASB ©
"Six
<8337>
days
<3117>
you shall labor
<5647>
and do
<6213>
all
<3605>
your work
<4399>
,
LXXM
ex
<1803> 
N-NUI
hmerav
<2250> 
N-APF
erga
<2038> 
V-FMI-2S
kai
<2532> 
CONJ
poihseiv
<4160> 
V-FAI-2S
panta
<3956> 
A-APN
ta
<3588> 
T-APN
erga
<2041> 
N-APN
sou
<4771> 
P-GS
NET [draft] ITL
For six
<08337>
days
<03117>
you may labor
<05647>
and do
<06213>
all
<03605>
your work
<04399>
,
HEBREW
Ktkalm
<04399>
lk
<03605>
tyvew
<06213>
dbet
<05647>
Mymy
<03117>
tss (20:9)
<08337>
NETBible

For six days 1  you may labor 2  and do all your work, 3 

NET Notes

1 tn The text has simply “six days,” but this is an adverbial accusative of time, answering how long they were to work (GKC 374 §118.k).

2 tn The imperfect tense has traditionally been rendered as a commandment, “you will labor.” But the point of this commandment is the prohibition of work on the seventh day. The permission nuance of the imperfect works well here.

3 tn This is the occupation, or business of the work week.