See also: Nephalem Nephalism Nephalist Nymphal Nymphalid Nihilism Nephilim Nephrologist Nihilist Nihilistic Nephology Nephelometry Nephelometric Nephele Nepheloid Nephrology Nephew Nephron Nephrolithiasis Nephritis Nephropathy Nephrectomy Nephrostomy Nephrotic Nephesh Nephrotoxicity
1. Niphal (Niph˓al) Posted on November 5, 2010 by ivrit 1
Niphal, Niph, November
2. Niphal is the name given to one of the seven major verb stems in biblical Hebrew
Niphal, Name
3. The designation Niphal comes from the form niph‘al for the verb pa‘al, “to do”
Niphal, Niph
4. The Niphal form is a verbal stem formation in Biblical Hebrew, usually indicated by a נִ prefix before the 1st radical of the verb
Niphal
5. (This נ changes in multiple conjugations, see paradigms below.) The Niphal stem is extremely flexible in its use in Biblical Hebrew.
Niphal
6. The Niphal and Hithpael forms of ברך both deal with the blessing of nations within Genesis, three times and two times, respectively. Furthermore, the Hithpael form of ברך occurs five times in four verses outside of Genesis
Niphal, Nations
7. Based on a comparison of these forms, certain scholars interpret the Niphals in light of the Hithpaels.
Niphals
8. What we have described above also goes for Niphal and other following stems
Niphal
9. Compared to Qal, Niphal conveys passive-reflexive action (translation “he killed himself; he was killed”)
Niphal
10. Home - NiphalS OUR MAIN GOAL IS TO PROMOTE GOD'S INTENDED ORIGINAL WAY OF HEALING THROUGH PRAYER AND THE USE OF NATURAL REMEDIES Colon + Liver + Pancreas For Cleaning and Detoxing the intestinal tract
Niphals, Natural
11. Niphal (passive) - he was loved; Intensive
Niphal
12. Niphal Simple/Passive or Reflexive
Niphal
13. The Niphal stem is used to express simple action with either a passive or reflexive voice
Niphal
14. Niphal: לֵטָקִי The Niphal Imperative and Infinitive Construct basic forms are identical
Niphal
15. The Niphal Imperative is formed with the ה prefix, verbal stem with the assimilated נ of the Niphal, and the Imperative sufformative
Niphal
16. Qal: לֹטְׁק Niphal: לֵטָקִה The first form of the Niphal Infinitive Absolute preserves the נ …
Niphal
17. The Niphal Imperative and Infinitive Construct conjugations use a different prefix than n.
Niphal
18. B) Niphal sometimes expresses a "reflexive" action
Niphal
19. C) Several verbs use Niphal, although they express simple action and are active in English.
Niphal
20. Start studying Hebrew Niphal Paradigm Forms
Niphal
21. Niphal 0 points 1 point 2 points 3 years ago Sweet Honeycomb - https://sweethoneycomb.com.au/ Last year I struggled to find something for my family to use for …
Niphal
22. 26.03 Niphalhttp://www.animatedhebrew.com/
Niphalhttp
23. An analysis of the state of Hebrew scholarship on the Niphal and Hitpael comprises Chapter 2
Niphal
24. I begin with the Niphal and the variation of its meanings, and then critique various methods by which these meanings have been systematized
Niphal
25. Ultimately, I arrive at the stative/resultative meaning as definitive for the Niphal.
Niphal
26. Niphal is the name given to one of the seven major verb stems in biblical Hebrew
Niphal, Name
27. The designation Niphal comes from the form niph‘al for the verb pa‘al, “to do”
Niphal, Niph
28. Niphal Parsing code for the Niphal: N – NP3MS is Niphal Perfect, 3 rd person masculine singular – QP3MS is Qal Perfect, 3 rd person masculine singular Niphal always has a preformative, either nun, imperfect, or he
Niphal, Nun
29. Preformative vowel always Hireq in Niphal (except NI1CS ֶא) Nun of Niphal either:
Niphal, Nun
30. Niphal Infotech, brings to you website development and design, software development, mobile application development, and digital marketing all under one roof
Niphal
31. Niphal is the name given to one of the seven major verb stems in biblical Hebrew
Niphal, Name
32. The designation Niphal comes from the form niph‘al for the verb pa‘al, “to do”
Niphal, Niph
33. Chapter 24c – Niphal Strong Ten Most Frequent Verbs in the Niphal Stem םַחָל(Q, Ni) to fight, do battle with (167x in the Niphal) עַבָשׁ (Ni) to swear, swear (take) an oath, adjure (154x in the Niphal) אָצָמ(Q) to find (out), reach, obtain, achieve; (Ni) be found, be found sufficient (142x in the Niphal)
Niphal, Ni
34. Listen to the audio pronunciation of Niphal on pronouncekiwi
Niphal
35. Pronouncekiwi - How To Pronounce Niphal
Niphal
36. The Niphal operates as a state-oriented passive as is distinct from the Hitpael, which functions as an activity-oriented passive
Niphal
37. In Chapter 5 I compare the use of the Niphal and Hitpael from a diachronic perspective, from the earliest stages of
Niphal
38. The Niphal describes an event in which the subject is concerned with itself, though not reflexively as a differentiated object, but as an undifferentiated middle, while reference to …
Niphal, Not
39. H8833 Niphal a) Niphal is the "passive" of Qal-See { [H8851]} Qal Niphal He saw he was seen, he appeared He saw the angel the angel was seen He sent he was sent He created it was created b) Niphal sometimes expresses a "reflexive" action
Niphal
40. He guarded he was guarded, also He guarded himself c) Several verbs use Niphal, although they express simple action and are active in English.
Niphal
41. The Niphal form is a verbal :ref:`stem formation
Niphal
42. (This נ changes in multiple conjugations, see paradigms below.) The Niphal stem is extremely flexible in its use in Biblical Hebrew.
Niphal
43. •Just like middle-voice Niphal verbs When Niphal vs
Niphal
44. Hitpael? •If a verb occurs in the Qal not Piel, the middle is usually Niphal •If a verb occurs in the Piel not Qal, the middle is usually Hitpael •Niphal (418 verbs, 4159x) is more common than Hitpael (169 verbs, 840x) The middle voice meaning is the same in the Niphal and Hitpael
Not, Niphal
45. The meaning of the Niphal and the Hithpael of ברך in the Abrahamic blessing for the nations (Gen
Niphal, Nations
46. 2fp [תִּסַּבֶּ֫ינָה] Geminate Niphal Impf
Niphal
47. Commentators like Lange trace the word "Nephilim" to the root "Niphal" meaning "distinguished ones." This corresponds perfectly with the "men of renown" at the end of Genesis 6:4, nevertheless it is not a generally accepted translation
Nephilim, Niphal, Nevertheless, Not
48. TWO PECULIARITIES OF Niphal PARTICIPLES IN BIBLICAL HEBREW 125 2
Niphal
49. The masculine plural Niphal participle has the shape for j_kcB-%_jcNf verbs, except when in pause, only when one of the radicals is a voiced labial.6 This second option accounts for …
Niphal
50. Niphal in closer relationship (reflexive or passive) with the Piel than with the Qal
Niphal
51. Thus, the Niphal on perfectly good linguistic grounds may rather be taken as a reflexive or passive of Piel than of Qal
Niphal
52. That the Niphal need not be understood as passive can be readily seen in
Niphal, Need, Not
53. Niphal Infotech established in July 2019
Niphal
54. Niphal Simple/Passive or Reflexive
Niphal
55. The Niphal stem is used to express simple action with either a passive or reflexive voice
Niphal
56. In other words, whatever a verb means in the Qal stem, it becomes passive or reflexive in the Niphal stem
Niphal
57. Niphal Infotech established in July 2019
Niphal
58. # tn The Niphal jussive from כּוּן (cun, “to be fixed; to be established; to be steadfast”) continues the idiom of …
Niphal
NIPHAL
The Niphal stem generally expresses passive or reflexive voice, but it can also express other kinds of action depending on the context and the specific verb. The Niphal form is a verbal stem formation in Biblical Hebrew, usually indicated by a נִ prefix before the 1st radical of the verb .
So the niphal is effectively a passive, the piel is an emphatic form and the hithpael has a middle or reflexive force. The qal is any form of the finite verb paradigm which is not so modified. This linguistic morphology article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
The Niphal stem is extremely flexible in its use in Biblical Hebrew. Generally speaking, the Niphal stem expresses either passive or reflexive voice; but it can also express middle voice, reciprocal voice, simple action, or even stative action, depending on the context and the specific verb.
This is not exactly parallel to any categories of grammatical voice or mood in the Indo-European languages, but can produce similar results. So the niphal is effectively a passive, the piel is an emphatic form and the hithpael has a middle or reflexive force. The qal is any form of the finite verb paradigm which is not so modified.