rwrobinson88 Posted November 24, 2015 Share Posted November 24, 2015 So, I'm trying to understand how to look at a syntax module and create searchs from the top down. I'm in Romans 8:10. I've created a Range of just Romans 8:10. I want to see if there are other places were the syntax is similar. So we have an independant clause (marked with the N). Then the next level is a Predicate phrase (marked with P). The next level is a adjunct phrase (I think it's a phrase...still not sure how to determine whether it's an adjunct phrase or clause sometimes) (marked with A). I'll show what I've created thus far: I ran the search with this, εἰ is highlighted along with διὰ ἁμαρτίαν and διὰ δικαιοσύην. I see at the lower level this search is correct. The issue I'm seeing (or at least I don't understand) is why Χριστὸς (null) ὲν ὑμῖν isn't highlighted or coming up? I was ultimately trying to search to see if there was any similar structures to this that have Χριστὸς as the subject as this case. But, this search hasn't been working on this as I was hoping. Some help here would be great. Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Λύχνις Δαν Posted November 24, 2015 Share Posted November 24, 2015 If you increase the depth on the Independent clause to say 3 you will pick it up. I think it's just the depth of the structure in this case which may be throwing that hit out. Thx D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 24, 2015 Author Share Posted November 24, 2015 Not working that way for me. When I switch the independent to 3 deep then the only phrase highlighted is ὲν ὑμῖν. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Λύχνις Δαν Posted November 24, 2015 Share Posted November 24, 2015 Ok that's what happens for me too. The Adjunct phrase under the predicate phrase is εν υμιν so that seemed correct. Were you expecting to see the entire Χριστὸς (null) ὲν ὑμῖν highlighted ? Is that the problem ? Thx D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 24, 2015 Author Share Posted November 24, 2015 Correct. Look between the P (Predicate) and the L (subordinate clause). It has the whole phrase as a adjunct. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Λύχνις Δαν Posted November 24, 2015 Share Posted November 24, 2015 Ok I see now - you are looking to find the adjunct and predicate phrase higher in the syntax tree. I'll have to think about it more or perhaps Marco can suggest something. Thx D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 24, 2015 Author Share Posted November 24, 2015 You got it! Let me know if you can figure it out. Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marco V. Fabbri Posted November 24, 2015 Share Posted November 24, 2015 (edited) So we have an independant clause (marked with the N). Then the next level is a Predicate phrase (marked with P). The next level is a adjunct phrase (I think it's a phrase...still not sure how to determine whether it's an adjunct phrase or clause sometimes) (marked with A). We have N, so an independent Clause, then we have P, so a Predicate. Then I originally, I wrote in this post: Not necessarily a Predicate phrase: a Predicate phrase would be formed of a Predicate plus a non-verbal cluster. Then an Adjunct Clause follows. This was in part misleading on my part, and in part wrong. In abstract, if the Predicate had no complements or adjuncts whatsoever (and in this part my statement was misleading), we may search for a Predicate alone, or we may search for a Predicate Phrase (and in this part my statement was wrong). Here we have an Independent Clause, then a Predicate Phrase. Then there is an Adjunct Clause, then the Predicate, then more Adjunct Phrases. So, the Adjunct Clause + the Predicate ( + whatever item is connected to the predicate) make a Predicate Phrase. Actually, the point of my post was to distinguish between Adjunct Phrase and Adjunct Clause, as an aswer to what you wrote: The next level is a adjunct phrase (I think it's a phrase...still not sure how to determine whether it's an adjunct phrase or clause sometimes) (marked with A). To this I answered: Χριστός is in an Adjunct Clause, not in an Adjunct Phrase. You can see that because A is immediately followed by L, that is, Adjunct Clause, A L. This is the part I stand by. What I hadn't got is that you were aiming at reconstructing in a search the structure of the whole sentence. Edited November 25, 2015 by Marco V. Fabbri Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 24, 2015 Author Share Posted November 24, 2015 So, are you saying that this isn't a predicate phrase? If you could try this search and show it, that would be helpful. There isn't a way to search a simple predicate and then an adjunct clause under that. So, it seems that it would have to be a predicate phrase. But, When I search: Independent predicate phrase adjunct clause It doesn't come back as hitting this in Romans 8:10. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 24, 2015 Author Share Posted November 24, 2015 Has no one else bummed into this being an issue? Or has no one else tried to do searches like this? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robert Holmstedt Posted November 25, 2015 Share Posted November 25, 2015 Because you've been reading what we've been discussing on the Hebrew syntax, you might need to keep in my that some of the principles used in the Hebrew database are not shared with the Greek database. What you've describe above, that is, that all predicates reside within a predicate phrase, is how we constructed the Hebrew system. But from Marco's comments, the Greek differs. Just a thought to help you avoid frustration. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 25, 2015 Author Share Posted November 25, 2015 Yeah. I'm waiting to see how he responds to my questions after that statement of his. It doesn't make much sense to me. And construct doesn't work to that way (simple predicate --> adjunct dependent clause) so that would need to fixed by accordance if that database is set up that way (which I'd like to hear the logic behind setting it up that way). Thanks Dr.! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Λύχνις Δαν Posted November 25, 2015 Share Posted November 25, 2015 I've tossed a few questions on this verse into a new topic : http://www.accordancebible.com/forums/topic/17333-romans-810-some-questions/ Hey, after playing with this a goodly bit I noticed something I'd missed and I see it in your images too, rwrobinson88. Your search was for Adjunct Phrase inside Predicate Phrase inside Independent Clause. In this search you get a red line through each Adjunct Phrase. In my results I see a red line through the εί which is the Adjunct Phrase before the enclosed Predicate Clause begins at Χριστος. I tried to zoom in on your image and it is blurry at magnification but it looks like there might be a thin red line there. Do you see it or am I imagining it ? I don't know if this means it found it but only highlighted a portion of the Adjunct Phrase for some reason or not. I speculated in the other post above about what this structure is. Hopefully it will all become clearer soon. Thx D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marco V. Fabbri Posted November 25, 2015 Share Posted November 25, 2015 (edited) [deleted post] Edited November 25, 2015 by Marco V. Fabbri Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marco V. Fabbri Posted November 25, 2015 Share Posted November 25, 2015 Robert, I thought I needed to reassure you that in the Greek syntax the predicates reside within a predicate phrase, too. The apparent difference is entirely the result of a misunderstanding in the discussion above. I will re-word my answer, because I now see that it was misleading. At the start, I was trying to make a different point, that is, to distinguish between the Adjunct Clause and the Adjunct Phrase. Because you've been reading what we've been discussing on the Hebrew syntax, you might need to keep in my that some of the principles used in the Hebrew database are not shared with the Greek database. What you've describe above, that is, that all predicates reside within a predicate phrase, is how we constructed the Hebrew system. But from Marco's comments, the Greek differs. Just a thought to help you avoid frustration. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marco V. Fabbri Posted November 25, 2015 Share Posted November 25, 2015 (edited) So, are you saying that this isn't a predicate phrase? If you could try this search and show it, that would be helpful. There isn't a way to search a simple predicate and then an adjunct clause under that. So, it seems that it would have to be a predicate phrase. But, When I search: Independent predicate phrase adjunct clause It doesn't come back as hitting this in Romans 8:10. Bingo! You are right that this should work, and it doesn't. I may have found a problem in my tagging. Originally, the conjunctions all went outside of the Clauses, as it still happens with coordinating conjunction. Then, it became apparent that subordinating conjunctions should go instead inside the Dependent Clause. Therefore I changed all the tags throughout the database. Here I forgot to move the conjunction εἰ inside the adjunct Clause.It is still outside of it. I need to correct this, then make some checks. Then I will get back to you. Please allow for some time for me to answer, as our time zones are very different. Edited November 25, 2015 by Marco V. Fabbri Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 25, 2015 Author Share Posted November 25, 2015 Bingo! You are right that this should work, and it doesn't. I may have found a problem in my tagging. Originally, the conjunctions all went outside of the Clauses, as it still happens with coordinating conjunction. Then, it became apparent that subordinating conjunctions should go instead inside the Dependent Clause. Therefore I changed all the tags throughout the database. Here I forgot to move the conjunction εἰ inside the adjunct Clause.It is still outside of it. I need to correct this, then make some checks. Then I will get back to you. Please allow for some time for me to answer, as our time zones are very different. Awesome. Thank you. Yes, please let me know the result and if things are to be fixed in a future update. Thank you! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 25, 2015 Author Share Posted November 25, 2015 I've tossed a few questions on this verse into a new topic : http://www.accordancebible.com/forums/topic/17333-romans-810-some-questions/ Hey, after playing with this a goodly bit I noticed something I'd missed and I see it in your images too, rwrobinson88. Your search was for Adjunct Phrase inside Predicate Phrase inside Independent Clause. In this search you get a red line through each Adjunct Phrase. In my results I see a red line through the εί which is the Adjunct Phrase before the enclosed Predicate Clause begins at Χριστος. I tried to zoom in on your image and it is blurry at magnification but it looks like there might be a thin red line there. Do you see it or am I imagining it ? I don't know if this means it found it but only highlighted a portion of the Adjunct Phrase for some reason or not. I speculated in the other post above about what this structure is. Hopefully it will all become clearer soon. Thx D To answer your question, yes, εί is highlighted. But, it looks like Marco has seen there is an issue here and checking into it. ^ Thanks for your help in trying to figure this thing out Daniel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marco V. Fabbri Posted November 25, 2015 Share Posted November 25, 2015 So, are you saying that this isn't a predicate phrase? If you could try this search and show it, that would be helpful. There isn't a way to search a simple predicate and then an adjunct clause under that. So, it seems that it would have to be a predicate phrase. But, When I search: Independent predicate phrase adjunct clause It doesn't come back as hitting this in Romans 8:10. I will keep trying to solve this, but, at this point, it seems that there is an bug, because the search is correct, and it actually hits a similar Adjunct clause at the beginning of Romans 8:11. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 25, 2015 Author Share Posted November 25, 2015 Would this have to be something that one of the guys at Accordance has to fix? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marco V. Fabbri Posted November 25, 2015 Share Posted November 25, 2015 Yes, it would. Please allow me another day to try some changes, then it would be good if you filed a bug. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 25, 2015 Author Share Posted November 25, 2015 Awesome. Thanks for all your help/work on this! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marco V. Fabbri Posted November 27, 2015 Share Posted November 27, 2015 I have already talked about the bug to the programmers. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rwrobinson88 Posted November 27, 2015 Author Share Posted November 27, 2015 Thank you!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robert Holmstedt Posted November 27, 2015 Share Posted November 27, 2015 Marco, Thanks for clarifying. I wasn't sure if we'd departed ways. It's good to know that there is symmetry between the two databases on this issues. Best, Robert 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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