Ch. 32 Supplements
Requirements
Others
- This chapter is probably easier than Chapter 31.
- As Table 32.7, page 240, and Table 32.12, page 243, show, the III–Hey verbs (כסה) have a unique pattern of endings and are the same as that in the Qal stem.
- This is true for all other stems as well.
- Also, when the second root consonant cannot take the dagesh forte, it will reject it and frequently causes the previous vowel to be lengthened (ברךְ).
- As in the Niphal stem, the participle MS form takes the stem vowel of the Qatal 3ms form and lengthens it (from Pathach to Qamets).
- We have said previously, only the Qal has both active and passive participles.
- In parsing, you need to indicate whether it is an active or a passive participle.
- The Niphal stem has a passive or reflective meaning.
- The meaning is conveyed by the Niphal stem itself.
- A Niphal passive participle does not exist.
- In parsing, you only need to say it is a Niphal participle.
- Similarly, Paul is the passive of Piel.
- A Pual participle is passive in meaning, which is conveyed by the Pual stem itself.
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