[B-Greek] Difference of LOGOS and RHMA
Randall Buth
randallbuth at gmail.com
Sat Aug 2 01:25:19 EDT 2008
> Yes, interesting. I don't have too much trouble thinking
> LOGOS = "sentence",
> but RHMA = "verb" is a mind-twister.
> RHMA seems so nounly.
> James Ernest
Yes. Which is why it is good to use the arbitrary decisions
of a community from over 2000 years ago.
It may help to remember and think of the opposition:
TO ONOMA = the 'noun'
TO RHMA = the 'verb'
We can add:
TO EPIQETON = the 'adjective' (something 'added',
'placed on [the noun]')
TO EPIRRHMA = the 'adverb' (something added to the RHMA,
'on the 'RHMA')
ERRWSO
Randall Buth
--
Randall Buth, PhD
www.biblicalulpan.org
randallbuth at gmail.com
Biblical Language Center
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