A Grammar of the Hebrew Language |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 13
... regarded as a sufficiently exact representation of the syllables into which in Hebrew they invariably enter . And the omission of the vowels occa- sioned less embarrassment , because in the Semitic family of languages generally , unlike ...
... regarded as a sufficiently exact representation of the syllables into which in Hebrew they invariably enter . And the omission of the vowels occa- sioned less embarrassment , because in the Semitic family of languages generally , unlike ...
Page 17
... regarded as vowels or as consonants . If these letters are themselves followed by a vowel or a Sh'va , $ 16 , or have a Daghesh forte , §23 , they retain their consonant sound ; for two vowels never come together in Hebrew , and Sh'va ...
... regarded as vowels or as consonants . If these letters are themselves followed by a vowel or a Sh'va , $ 16 , or have a Daghesh forte , §23 , they retain their consonant sound ; for two vowels never come together in Hebrew , and Sh'va ...
Page 19
... regarded as unnecessary , the absence of a vowel being there a matter of course . If , however , the last letter of a word be 7 , or if it be immediately preceded by another vowelless letter , or be doubled by the point called Daghesh ...
... regarded as unnecessary , the absence of a vowel being there a matter of course . If , however , the last letter of a word be 7 , or if it be immediately preceded by another vowelless letter , or be doubled by the point called Daghesh ...
Page 25
... regarded and pronounced as o . Kimchi ( Mikhlol , fol . 188 ) 12:11 .Eccles הָרְבֹנוֹת 13:21 .Sam 1 הָרְבָן declares that the first vowel in 1JT and Num . 24 : 7 was universally held to $ 19 25 AMBIGUOUS SIGNS .
... regarded and pronounced as o . Kimchi ( Mikhlol , fol . 188 ) 12:11 .Eccles הָרְבֹנוֹת 13:21 .Sam 1 הָרְבָן declares that the first vowel in 1JT and Num . 24 : 7 was universally held to $ 19 25 AMBIGUOUS SIGNS .
Page 36
... regarded as a ter ritory , which , partitioned into its several clauses , forms em- pires , kingdoms , and principalities , ruled by their respective sovereigns , each of whom has his own train of inferiors and dependants . The accents ...
... regarded as a ter ritory , which , partitioned into its several clauses , forms em- pires , kingdoms , and principalities , ruled by their respective sovereigns , each of whom has his own train of inferiors and dependants . The accents ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Absol absolute infinitive adjectives apocopated appended Ayin Chron clause cloth commonly comp compound Sh'va Conjunctive consonant const construct Daghesh Daghesh-forte Daghesh-lene Deut diphthongal Disjunctive doubled Eccles editions Ezek feminine ending final gender Geresh Gesenius guttural verbs Hebrew Hhirik Hholem Hiphil preterite Hith Hithpael Hophal imperative infinitive inflections inserted instances John Ruskin Josh Judg K'ri K'thibh Kal future Kal preterite Kamets Kamets Hhatuph Kimchi Lamedh lengthened long vowel Makkeph masc masculine Merka Methegh mixed syllable Munahh Niphal nouns occasionally occurs omitted paragogic participle Pattahh penult perfect verbs Piel plur plural preceding prefixed preposition pret pronoun prop Prov Pual quiescent quiesces rarely reduplication rejected retained root second radical Seghol short vowel shortened Shurek signification simple Sh'va simple syllable sing singular sometimes species suffixes termination thou tion Tiphhha triliteral Tsere vowel letter word Yodh Zech
Popular passages
Page 295 - Neither shall thy name any more be called Abram, but thy name shall be Abraham; for a father of many nations have I made thee. And I will make thee exceeding fruitful, and I will make nations of thee, and kings shall come out of thee.