Mithril
Posted 05 October 2018 - 02:56 PM
Here's an interesting challenge, based on a Nerdy Language Majors post.
How can we search for a Greek pronoun with no known antecedent? For the purposes of this search, let's limit that search to one where the pronoun is not connected to an antecedent in the Syntax tree.
Blessings,
"Dr. J"
Timothy P. Jenney, Ph. D.
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Silver
Posted 05 October 2018 - 07:44 PM
This one is difficult for me to figure out.
You would need to search: [ANTECEDENT]@ [PRONOUN]
Then in another tab: [PRONOUN]
Then the ability to remove the hits from the first from the second. However, I can't figure that out. I think there is a way. Tried to work with contents, but can't figure it out. :/
Ruby
Posted 05 October 2018 - 07:57 PM
Can't you just do [PRONOUN] @- [antecedent] ?
Thx
D
Sola lingua bona est lingua mortua
ἡ μόνη ἀγαθὴ γλῶσσα γλῶσσα νεκρὰ ἐστιν
lišanu ēdēnitu damqitu lišanu mītu
"Du stammst vom Herrn Adam und der Herrin Eva ab", sagte Aslan. "Und das ist zugleich Ehre genug, um das Häupt des ärmsten Bettlers zu erheben, und genug, um die Schultern des größten Kaisers auf Erden zu beugen. Sei zufrieden." Aslan, Die Chroniken von Narnia, Prinz Kaspian von Narnia. CS Lewis. Übersetzt von Wolfgang Holbein und Christian Rendel.
Accordance Syntax Search For Wallace's Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics : https://github.com/4...WallaceInSyntax
Accordance Crib Sheets: http://47rooks.com/l...ch-crib-sheets/
Accordance Configurations :
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12GB RAM
Windows : MSI GE72 7RE Apache Pro laptop
Intel Core Duo Intel i7 Kabylake
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Silver
Posted 05 October 2018 - 08:07 PM
Yep....
Sometimes, it's that simple. 
Thanks for pointing that out.
Silver
Posted 05 October 2018 - 08:16 PM
I was looking at some of these a little closer than I have before. And, they are definitely interesting. For example, in Titus 3:1, Ὑπομίμνῃσκε αὐτοὺς -- αὐτοὺς is a hit. However, if you look at the syntax graph, it's not an antecedent but a postcedent.
And all of the postcedents are null. So, anyways. I just thought I'd point that out. I don't think I would feel comfortable with calling αὐτοὺς in this case a pronoun with a known antecedent.
Ruby
Posted 05 October 2018 - 09:37 PM
Tt 3:1 is only a hit for the case where you search [pronoun]@[antecedent]. A couple of things in the syntax that I recall about these :
1. It was mentioned in one thread that the antecedent tag really doesn't mark the antecedent specifically but the antecedent relationship.
2. The Titus 3:1 like cases are a consequence of the modelling of clauses with implied subjects. This is done differently in the Greek and Hebrew databases. In Greek null Subjects are only added where they do not exist for non-finite verb forms.
Thx
D
Sola lingua bona est lingua mortua
ἡ μόνη ἀγαθὴ γλῶσσα γλῶσσα νεκρὰ ἐστιν
lišanu ēdēnitu damqitu lišanu mītu
"Du stammst vom Herrn Adam und der Herrin Eva ab", sagte Aslan. "Und das ist zugleich Ehre genug, um das Häupt des ärmsten Bettlers zu erheben, und genug, um die Schultern des größten Kaisers auf Erden zu beugen. Sei zufrieden." Aslan, Die Chroniken von Narnia, Prinz Kaspian von Narnia. CS Lewis. Übersetzt von Wolfgang Holbein und Christian Rendel.
Accordance Syntax Search For Wallace's Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics : https://github.com/4...WallaceInSyntax
Accordance Crib Sheets: http://47rooks.com/l...ch-crib-sheets/
Accordance Configurations :
Mac : 2009 27" iMac
12GB RAM
Windows : MSI GE72 7RE Apache Pro laptop
Intel Core Duo Intel i7 Kabylake
Android : Samsung Note III 5.0, Samsung Tab S3 7.0 and Lenovo TAB4 8" 7.1
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