I'm less interested in Luke 1:35 than I am in the general rules.
How do we know when "kai" means "and" and when it means "even."
Is there any reliable rule of thumb?
Search found 54 matches
- July 11th, 2011, 12:19 am
- Forum: Vocabulary
- Topic: Kai
- Replies: 35
- Views: 21430
- July 10th, 2011, 10:22 pm
- Forum: What does this text mean?
- Topic: 1 Cor. 11:12 and Col. 1:16
- Replies: 5
- Views: 1510
1 Cor. 11:12 and Col. 1:16
Does 1 CCor. 11:12 clearly say that " all things " are of God (including all men and women), or could it be taken to mean that all men and woment are of God? wsper gar h gunh ek tou androv, outwv kai o anhr dia thv gunaikov; ta de panta ek tou qeou. Also, does Col. 1:16 mean "all thin...
- July 10th, 2011, 9:41 pm
- Forum: Vocabulary
- Topic: Kai
- Replies: 35
- Views: 21430
Re: Kai
I thought the rule was that it could mean "even" whenever both nouns are anarthrous?
- July 9th, 2011, 9:34 am
- Forum: Vocabulary
- Topic: Kai
- Replies: 35
- Views: 21430
Kai
Does "kai" ever mean "even," or "indeed"? What are the grammatical rules for determining when it means "and," and when it means "even"? Take Luke 1:35, for instance. Could it be translated "The Holy Spirit will come upon thee, even the power of ...