(0.67) | (Luk 22:68) | 1 tn This is also a third class condition in the Greek text. |
(0.67) | (Luk 19:8) | 2 tn This is a first class condition in the Greek text. It virtually confesses fraud. |
(0.67) | (Luk 17:6) | 3 tn This is a mixed condition, with ἄν (an) in the apodosis. |
(0.67) | (Luk 10:13) | 2 tn This introduces a second class (contrary to fact) condition in the Greek text. |
(0.67) | (Mat 11:21) | 2 tn This introduces a second class (contrary to fact) condition in the Greek text. |
(0.67) | (Dan 9:18) | 2 tn Heb “desolations.” The term refers here to the ruined condition of Judah’s towns. |
(0.67) | (Dan 3:17) | 1 tc The ancient versions typically avoid the conditional element of v. 17. |
(0.67) | (Jer 51:7) | 2 tn Heb “Upon the grounds of such conditions the nations have gone mad.” |
(0.67) | (Pro 23:14) | 1 tn Or “punish” (NIV). The syntax of these two lines suggests a conditional clause (cf. NCV, NRSV). |
(0.67) | (Psa 6:7) | 4 sn In his weakened condition the psalmist is vulnerable to the taunts and threats of his enemies. |
(0.67) | (Job 17:14) | 1 tn This is understood because the conditional clauses seem to run to the apodosis in v. 15. |
(0.67) | (Job 12:14) | 1 tn The use of הֵן (hen, equivalent to הִנֵּה, hinneh, “behold”) introduces a hypothetical condition. |
(0.67) | (1Ki 18:30) | 1 sn Torn down. The condition of the altar symbolizes the spiritual state of the people. |
(0.67) | (Num 19:14) | 1 tn The word order gives the classification and then the condition: “a man, when he dies….” |
(0.67) | (Num 12:14) | 1 tn The infinitive absolute strengthens the modality of the clause, here emphasizing the alternative condition. |
(0.67) | (Gen 34:17) | 2 tn The perfect verbal form with the vav (ו) consecutive introduces the apodosis of the conditional sentence. |
(0.67) | (Gen 34:16) | 1 tn The perfect verbal form with the vav (ו) consecutive introduces the apodosis of the conditional sentence. |
(0.59) | (1Jo 4:11) | 2 tn This is a first-class conditional sentence with εἰ (ei) + aorist indicative in the protasis. Reality is assumed for the sake of argument with a first-class condition. |
(0.59) | (Col 2:5) | 1 tn The conditional particle εἰ (ei) together with καί (kai) here indicates a first class condition in Greek and carries a concessive force, especially when seen in contrast to the following phrase which begins with ἀλλά (alla). |
(0.59) | (Act 5:39) | 1 tn This is expressed in a first class condition, in contrast to the condition in v. 38b, which is third class. As such, v. 39 is rhetorically presented as the more likely option. |