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LA161 Learn to Use Biblical Greek with Logos 6 is unavailable, but you can change that!

When it comes to biblical Greek, one of the first things people want to know is what a given word means, where it occurs, and how often. Johnny Cisneros shows you how to answer these questions right from the beginning, with just a few clicks in Logos. He also introduces you to nearly a dozen Greek dictionaries, commentaries, and Bible dictionaries and how to use them for interpretation. Similar...

This next use of the nominative is called the “predicate nominative.” It’s a construction of two nouns in the nominative case, joined by an equative verb (that is, a “to be” verb). The predicate nominative can identify or describe a person, place, or thing. Here’s an example from Mark 8:29: “And he asked them, ‘But who do you say that I am?’ Peter answered … him, ‘You are the Christ!’ ” So right here are the two nouns in the nominative case joined by an equative verb. And you can see down here εἶ