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Grammatically, the relative pronoun " ὧν " (" of which ", genitive plural ), could refer to " χρόνων " (" of times "), in which case the central phrase would mean " till a restitution of all times of which God spake ", or to " πάντων " (" of all " or " of all things "), meaning " till times of a restitution of all things of which God spake ".
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Grammatically and pronoun
Grammatically, the word " nothing " is an indefinite pronoun, which means that it refers to something.
Grammatically, gender-neutral language ( such as gender neutrality in English ) is exemplified by the use of a gender-neutral pronoun, although this is sometimes confused with the neuter grammatical gender.
Grammatically and which
Grammatically, the word is the feminine present perfect passive voice participle of the verb, charitóō, which means " to show, or bestow with, grace " and, in the passive voice, " to have grace shown, or bestowed upon, one.
Grammatically and plural
Grammatically the word shamayim can be either dual ( two ) or plural ( more than two ), without ruling out the singular ( one ).
Grammatically and ),
Grammatically, counter words can appear either before or after the noun they count ; they generally occur after the noun ( following particles ), and if used before the noun, they emphasize the quantity ; this is a common mistake in English learners of Japanese.
Grammatically and could
Grammatically, the phrase could therefore read either " the Word was God " or " the Word was ' a ' god.
Grammatically and refer
Grammatically, they work in a similar way to a language, and refer to nonsense talk.
Grammatically and would
: Grammatically, we would say, " 40 to 60 equals 2 to 3.
: Grammatically, we would say, " 40 is to 60 as 2 is to 3.
Grammatically and all
Grammatically, the Demiin registers of the Lardil and Yangkaal use all the grammatical suffixes of those languages, and so therefore are broadly similar.
Grammatically, one cannot infer " all mortals are men " from " All men are mortal ".
relative and pronoun
" The Latin relative pronoun, " who ," " qui ," " quae ," and " what ," " quod ," are inflected in Latin, while relative pronoun in Italian for " who " and " what " is " che " and in Corsican is uninflected chì.
The choice between the relative pronoun who ( persons ) and which ( non-persons ) may also be considered a way of categorizing nouns into noun classes.
) Another type of antecedent is that found with relative pronouns, as in the woman who looked at you, where the woman is the antecedent of the relative pronoun who.
Not all of these inflections may be present at once ; for example, the relative pronoun que ( that, which, whom ) may have any referent, while the possessive pronoun le mien ( mine ) may have any role in a clause.
In English they can be standard SV-clauses if they are introduced by that or lack a relative pronoun entirely, or they can be wh-clauses if they are introduced by a wh-word that serves as a relative pronoun.
The suffix-ever is often employed to render a standard relative pronoun as a pronoun that can introduce a free relative clause.
Relative clauses introduced by the relative pronoun that as in the b-clauses here have an outward appearance that is closely similar to that of content clauses.
( Note that Japanese has no articles, and the different word order obviates any need for the relative pronoun who.
", the word " for " is pied-piped by " whom " away from its declarative position (" The pictures are for me "), and in " The mayor, pictures of whom adorn his office walls " both words " pictures of " are pied-piped in front of the relative pronoun, which normally starts the relative clause.
In the table RP stands for relative pronoun and PP for personal pronoun.
So the frequent error of confusing the conjunction dass ( previously " daß ") and the relative pronoun das has remained a trap: Ich hoffe, dass sie kommt.
It also preserved the orthographical distinction between the inconvenient homophones das (" the ", or " that ", relative pronoun ) and daß (" that ", the conjunction, as in " She said that you came "), which introduce different types of subordinate clause.
relative and ("
The next morning, Boaz discusses the issue with the other male relative, Ploni Almoni (" so-and-so ") before the town elders.
According to Hippolytus of Rome, John Mark is not Mark the Cousin of Barnabas, and Barnabas did not dispute with Paul because of personal favor to a blood relative, but due to his character as his nickname Barnabas (" Son of Encouragement ") indicates.
The catalytic action of enzymes relies on several mechanisms including the molecular shape (" induced fit "), bond strain, proximity and orientation of molecules relative to the enzyme, proton donation or withdrawal ( acid / base catalysis ), electrostatic interactions and many others.
Both magnitude (" relative strength ") and " range ", as given in the table, are meaningful only within a rather complex theoretical framework.
Scamorza cheese is a close relative, which probably derives from (" without a shirt "), with allusion to the fact that these cheeses have no hard surface covering typical of a dry cured cheese.
They may also travel at relative speeds (" proper motions ") of a few hundred m / s when they first emerge onto the solar photosphere.
The nature versus nurture debate concerns the relative importance of an individual's innate qualities (" nature ," i. e. nativism, or innatism ) versus personal experiences (" nurture ," i. e. empiricism or behaviorism ) in determining or causing individual differences in physical and behavioral traits.
However, many of Burgess ' loan-words, such as devochka (" girl ") and droog (" friend ") maintained both their relative spelling and meaning over the course of translation.
The show's main character, Larry David, says the phrase inadvertently to his rabbi once he and his wife are ready to go out and renew their vows, who then becomes offended because of a relative of his died on September 11, 2001 (" You knew my brother-in-law died on September 11th, how dare you say something like that ?!").
Larry takes issue with this, as his rabbi's relative was hit by a bike messenger (" Well, with all due respect, wasn't that just a coincidence?
) The vernal equinox itself precesses slowly westward relative to the fixed stars, completing one revolution in about 26, 000 years, so the misnamed sidereal day (" sidereal " is derived from the Latin sidus meaning " star ") is some 0. 008 seconds shorter than the Earth's period of rotation relative to the fixed stars.
Typically, that order would be noun – adjective – numeral – genitive phrase – relative clause – possessive marker – plural marker – case marker, for example / diĝir gal-gal-ĝu-ne-ra / (" god great ( reduplicated )- my-plural-dative " = " for all my great gods ").
Which type forms depends on the instability and relative wind conditions at different layers of the atmosphere (" wind shear ").
Many jurisdictions exercise an equitable doctrine known as dependent relative revocation (" DRR ").
The Viking 1 Lander touched down in western Chryse Planitia (" Golden Plain ") at at a reference altitude of − 2. 69 km relative to a reference ellipsoid with an equatorial radius of 3397. 2 km and a flatness of 0. 0105 ( 22. 480 ° N, 47. 967 ° W planetographic ) at 11: 53: 06 UT ( 16: 13 local Mars time ).
It attempted to detect the relative motion of matter through the stationary luminiferous aether (" aether wind ").
Władysław's death marked the end of relative stability in the Polish – Lithuanian Commonwealth, as conflicts and tensions that had been growing over several decades came to a head with devastating events, notably the greatest of the Cossack uprisings — the Khmelnytsky Uprising ( 1648 ) — and the Swedish invasion (" the Deluge ", 1655 – 60 ).
Deinotherium (" terrible beast " derived from the Ancient Greek deinos / δεινός meaning " terrible " and thirion / θηρίον meaning " beast "), also called the Hoe tusker, was a large prehistoric relative of modern-day elephants that appeared in the Middle Miocene and continued until the Early Pleistocene.
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