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categorize_bib_lang_grammar

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{ "label": 1, "text": "When used with a participle, it refers to a time in the future from the time of the main verb." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The basic form for a verb in the indicative Future tense is given in Table 4 Primary and Secondary Endings of Verbs , and Table 6 (Master Verb Tense Chart - The Future Tenses) of the Master paradigm." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "There are only five future infinitives that occur in the New Testament." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "There are only twelve future participles that occur in the New Testament." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Liquid verbs are verbs that have a stem ending in λ,μ,ν, or ρ." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "They are called “liquid” because the air flows around the tongue or through the nose when forming the sound of the letter." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "In this case the connecting vowel omicron has lengthened to an omega." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The circumflex accent marks the contraction." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The first person plural has an acute accent on the antepenult syllable (the third syllable from the end)." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "It does not have a circumflex accent, because the circumflex can only stand on the last two syllables." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Then the epsilon and omicron contract to become κρινοῦμαι." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The eta and alpha contract to an eta." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "As with the Aorist tense, there is no difference in meaning between a 1st Future Passive Indicative verb and a 2nd Future Passive Indicative verb." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "They are both Future Passive Indicative verbs." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "If it helps, you may think of it as a room (the Future Passive room) and the Future Passive room that has two doors." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "It does not matter which door you use to enter the room." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "In both cases the word is now in the Future Passive room." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "In the case of a Future Passive verb, the Future Passive tense is built upon the Aorist Passive Tense stem without the augment." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "A First Future Passive verb is built upon a First Aorist Passive Tense stem and the Second Future Passive verb is built upon a Second Aorist Passive Tense stem." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "In both cases the verb is a Future Passive Indicative verb." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "As we stated with Table V-TF-6, there is no difference in meaning between a 1st Future Passive Indicative verb and a 2nd Future Passive Indicative verb." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "They are both Future Passive Indicative verbs." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Second Future Passive verb is built upon a Second Aorist Passive Tense stem." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The future tense for εἰμί is easy to learn when the student notices that it is made up of the future tense formative (εσ) + the connecting vowel + plus the Primary Middle/Passive Personal Ending." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Gnomic Future is not used as a way to predict the future, but to describe an event that can reasonably be expected to occur in the future." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Participles in the future tense refer to an action or event that will occur in the future when compared to the time of the main verb for the sentence." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "In the New Testament, there are only 13 participles that occur in the future tense." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The basic form for a verb in the Imperfect indicative tense is given in Table 4 - Primary and Secondary Endings of Verbs , and Table 5 - Master Verb Tense Chart - Present and Imperfect Tenses of the Master Verb paradigms." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The present tense stem for a verb may be determined by deleting the connecting vowel and personal ending from a present tense verb." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "If a verb has a prefix or an augment such as in the imperfect tense, the prefix or augment must also be deleted." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Secondary Active personal endings are shown in Table V-TI-3 and in the upper right quadrant of the Verb Master Chart Table 4." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Secondary middle/passive personal endings are shown in Table V-TI-3b below and the lower right quadrant (Quadrant 4) of the Verb Master Chart Table 4." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The most frequent use of the imperfect tense is to describe a continuing action that occurred in the past." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "It is therefore described as continuous (or imperfective)." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Continuous action is action that is viewed as ongoing, continuous, or as a process from the speaker’s point of view." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The iterative imperfect describes repeated action occurring in the past." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "These repeated actions may have been repeated by a single person (or agent) or multiple persons (or agents)." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Similar to the iterative imperfect, the imperfect may also be used to describe an event that generally occurs (or may be reasonably expected to occur)." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The imperfect tense may be used to describe an event that occurs over an extended period of time." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "This is very close to the 1,691 occurrences of the Imperfect Tense." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The translator should give special attention when the Perfect Tense is used (compared to the Present Tense or the Aorist Tense) and try to note the significance of the meaning that is being conveyed by use of Perfect Tense." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Perfect Tense is principally used to place an emphasis on the results or present condition that now exists from the past action." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "This condition may have come into being as a result of a single action in the past or as a result of a series of actions." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "As already stated, there is no implication (based on the use of the perfect tense) that these results will continue into the future, merely that they are still present at the time the speaker makes the statement." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "In V-TP-7d Imagined Event we give an example where the people only imagined that an event had occurred; and their perception was incorrect." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Because the Perfect is a stative tense, the focus is on the resultant state as opposed to the completed act." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Depending upon the context, there may be (1) a greater emphasis on the present condition; or (2) a greater emphasis on the completed action that resulted in the present condition in which case the use of a helping verb is appropriate." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "However, some grammarians suggest that the translator use caution in coming to this conclusion." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "What seems to be a simple statement may be placed in the perfect tense to dramatize or place a special emphasis on this event." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "These verbs could be classified as an Intensive Perfect with a greater emphasis on the present condition." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The basic form for a verb in the indicative Perfect tense is given in Verb Master Table 4-Primary and Secondary Endings of Verbs and Verb-Master Table 8-The Perfect Tenses of the Master paradigm." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Paradigms also contain forms of verbs in the Perfect tense for the subjunctive mood, imperative mood, participles, and infinitives." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "As with the Aorist Tense, The Koine Greek language has two ways of forming the Perfect Tense." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "There is no difference in meaning between a 1st Perfect verb and a 2nd Perfect Verb." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "They are both perfect verbs." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "If it helps, you may think of it as a room (the Perfect Tense room) and the Perfect Tense room has two doors." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "It does not matter which door you use to enter the room." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "In both cases the word is now in the Perfect Tense room." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The vast majority of Perfect verbs in the New Testament are 1st Perfect Verbs." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "There are only a few Second Perfect verbs in the New Testament from 26 different stems." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "There is NO Tense formative and NO connecting vowel for verbs in the Perfect Middle/Passive indicative tense." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Perfect Middle tense is identified by the reduplication + and absence of a connecting vowel + The Quadrant 3 Middle/Passive Personal Ending attached directly to the Perfect Tense Stem." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "There are no Second Perfects in the Middle/Passive because there is no tense formative." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "This is the most common use of the Perfect Tense." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "It is referred to as the Intensive Perfect." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "However, the use of the Perfect Tense does NOT imply that the results will continue forever." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "This type of conclusion must be made on the basis of other factors." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "Acts 24:7 is an example of the emphasis on the present state of Paul as a result of his having been placed in prison in the past." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "His current state is “imprisoned.” It is also clear from the context, there is a possibility of his release by the next governor." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "The emphasis is on his current condition as a result of past action, not on what may or may not happen in the future." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "The speaker's viewpoint may or may not be true." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Gnomic Perfect refers to a state that could result from an action that could occur at any time." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "It simply refers to an action that occurred in the past." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "However, some grammarians suggest that one use caution in coming to this conclusion." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "What, at first glance, seems to be a simple statement about an event that occurred in the past, may be placed in the perfect tense to dramatize or place a special emphasis on this event." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Pluperfect tense has the same meaning as the Perfect Tense, except that it only brings the results of an action up to a selected time in the past." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Both the Pluperfect Tense and the Perfect Tense describe the state resulting from a previous action or series of actions." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Pluperfect describes an event that was completed in the past and had results that existed in the past from the speaker’s point of view." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "On the other hand, the Perfect Tense, brings the results all the way up to the time the speaker is speaking." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Use of the Pluperfect Tense does not indicate if the results still exist at the time the speaker is speaking only that they existed at some point in the past." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Pluperfect only occurs 88 times in the New Testament." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "The emphasis is therefore on the results that occurred." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "This is known as a Periphrastic Construction." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The following is a list of the Pluperfect Verbs in the New Testament." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The basic form for a verb in the Pluperfect tense is given in Verb Master Table 4-Primary and Secondary Endings of Verbs of the Master paradigm." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "In this section we will describe the formation of the Active and Middle Pluperfect Verbs with a theme vowel." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "This is why it is shown in parenthesis." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Table V-T-PL-5 [ 2nd Pluperfect Active Indicative based on ἔρχομαι (I go) ]." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "With the Intensive Pluperfect, stress is on the results that existed from some action that occurred in the past prior to the time of the speaker." }

{ "label": 0, "text": "The emphasis is therefore on the results that occurred." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The Consummative Pluperfect is also known as the Extensive Pluperfect." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "With the Consummative Pluperfect stress is on the process that led to the results." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Sometimes the Pluperfect is used in such a manner that it seems to simply refer to an event that occurred in the past." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "Periphrastic construction." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The word-for-word translation below tries to pick up on the imperfect helping verb (ἦν) combined with the perfect participle (ἑστὠς)." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The time of the Periphrastic construction also affects the time of the present participle (παρακαλῶν) and so we included the helping verb “was” in our word-for-word translation." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The present tense in the indicative mood is the only way to describe an action that is taking place at the time the speaker is speaking." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "When the present tense is indicating an event occurring at the present time, it may be indicating continuing and ongoing action, but may be simply indicating an event taking place at the time the speaker is speaking." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The present tense may also be used for dramatic effect to bring the hearer into the time the action occurred." }

{ "label": 1, "text": "The basic form for a verb in the present tense indicative is given in Tables 4 - Primary and Secondary Endings of Verbs , and Table 5 - Master Verb Tense Chart - Present and Imperfect Tenses of the Master Verb paradigms ." }