If you were going to be writing a summary/introductory discussion of New Testament studies for people who aren’t […]
Category Archive: Linguistics
I posted a new set of pages here on the website, providing the current table of contents of my wife and I’s in-progress reference grammar.
It’s time we stop pretending that it’s anything more than a pipe dream and start showing the evidence that this project is real, albeit slow in is progress.
We could use help, but we are still examining what that would/could look like and what our needs are.
Take a look, if you’d like: The Grammar.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments below.
Porter, Stanley. 2015. Linguistic analysis of the Greek New Testament. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic. This review is […]
I got my hands on this little guy last week: Dirk Geeraerts’ Diachronic Prototype Semantics: A Contribution to […]
This isn’t an empirical corpus study of μονογενής. It isn’t comprehensive or thorough; it’s just a handful of […]
Nobody would be shocked to hear that native speakers know their language really well. They speak it natively […]
T. Muraoka. 2016. A syntax of Septuagint Greek. Leuven: Peeters. There is a sense in which introductions are […]
I could have sworn that I had mentioned Lars Nordgren’s book, Greek Interjections Syntax, Semantics and Pragmatics at some point before, but apparently not. I can’t find the post. In any case, his book received a detailed review in the latest issue of the Bryn Mawr Classical Review by Coulter George:
Nordgren’s book is, of course, expensive on Amazon (here), though with all such monographs, patient waiting can often land you a reasonably priced copy–I picked one up about a year ago.
The author has a academia.edu page, as well, but he has not uploaded any papers.
To use a definite article is to say to your audience: “I know what I’m talking about and […]
“Cognitive models are directly embodied with respect to their content, or else they are systematically linked to directly […]