| NET © | There are three things that are magnificent 1 in their step, four things that move about magnificently: 2 |
| NIV © | "There are three things that are stately in their stride, four that move with stately bearing: |
| NASB © | There are three things which are stately in their march, Even four which are stately when they walk: |
| NLT © | There are three stately monarchs on the earth––no, four: |
| MSG © | There are three solemn dignitaries, four that are impressive in their bearing-- |
| BBE © | There are three things whose steps are good to see, even four whose goings are fair: |
| NRSV © | Three things are stately in their stride; four are stately in their gait: |
| NKJV © | There are three things which are majestic in pace, Yes, four which are stately in walk: |
| KJV | There be three <07969> [things] which go <06806> well <03190> (8688)_, yea, four <0702> are comely <02895> (8688) in going <03212> (8800)_: |
| HEBREW | tkl <01980> ybjym <03190> hebraw <0702> deu <06806> ybyjym <03190> hmh <01992> hsls (30:29) <07969> |
| LXXM | tria <5140> A-NPN de <1161> PRT estin <1510> V-PAI-3S a <3739> R-NPN euodwv ADV poreuetai <4198> V-PMI-3S kai <2532> CONJ to <3588> T-NSN tetarton <5067> A-ASM o <3739> R-NSN kalwv <2570> ADV diabainei <1224> V-PAI-3S |
| NET © [draft] ITL | There <01992> are three <07969> things that are magnificent <03190> in their step <06806> , four <0702> things that move <01980> about magnificently :<03190> |
| NET © Notes |
1 tn The form מֵיטִיבֵי (metibe) is the Hiphil participle, plural construct. It has the idea of “doing good [in] their step.” They move about well, i.e., magnificently. The genitive would be a genitive of specification. 2 tn The construction uses the Hiphil participle again (as in the previous line) followed by the infinitive construct of הָלַךְ (halakh). This forms a verbal hendiadys, the infinitive becoming the main verb and the participle before it the adverb. |