4 Kingdoms 22:3 (Brenton): And it came to pass in the eighteenth year of King Josiah, in the eighth month, the king sent Shaphan the son of Azaliah the son of Meshullam, the scribe of the house of the Lord, saying,
Septuagint (LXX) interlinear — 4 Kingdoms 22:3
3
- καὶ kai And and, even conjunction G2532
- ἐγενήθη egenethe came come into being, am born verb, Aor Pass Ind 3rd Sing G1096
- ἐν en in in, on preposition G1722
- τῷ to the the pronoun, article, Dat Sing Neut G3588
- ὀκτωκαιδεκάτῳ oktokaidekato eighteenth eighteenth adjective, Dat Sing Neut G248814
- ἔτει etei year a year noun, Dat Sing Neut G2094
- τῷ to the the pronoun, article, Dat Sing Masc G3588
- βασιλεῖ basilei King a king, ruler noun, Dat Sing Masc G935
- Ιωσια iosia Josiah Josiah noun, Dat Sing Masc G2502
- ἐν en in in, on preposition G1722
- τῷ to the the pronoun, article, Dat Sing Masc G3588
- μηνὶ meni month a month noun, Dat Sing Masc G3376
- τῷ to the the pronoun, article, Dat Sing Masc G3588
- ὀγδόῳ ogdoo eighth eighth adjective, Dat Sing Masc G3590
- ἀπέστειλεν apesteilen sent send forth, send verb, Aor Act Ind 3rd Sing G649
- ὁ ho the the pronoun, article, Nom Sing Masc G3588
- βασιλεὺς basileus king a king, ruler noun, Nom Sing Masc G935
- τὸν ton the the pronoun, article, Acc Sing Masc G3588
- Σαφφαν saphphan Shaphan Saphphan noun, Acc Sing Masc G248828
- υἱὸν huion son a son, descendent noun, Acc Sing Masc G5207
- Εσελιου eseliou Eselias noun, Gen Sing Masc G248830
- υἱοῦ huiou son a son, descendent noun, Gen Sing Masc G5207
- Μεσολλαμ mesollam Meshullam Mesollam noun, Gen Sing Masc G248832
- τὸν ton the the pronoun, article, Acc Sing Masc G3588
- γραμματέα grammatea scribe a scribe, town-clerk noun, Acc Sing Masc G1122
- οἴκου oikou house a house, household noun, Gen Sing Masc G3624
- κυρίου kuriou Lord lord, Lord noun, Gen Sing Masc G2962
- λέγων legon saying say, speak verb, Pres Act Part Nom Sing Masc G3004
Study this verse further
- 4 Kingdoms in the Septuagint — every chapter and its key Greek words.
- Septuagint (LXX) Bible — all 51 books of the Greek Old Testament.
- What is the Septuagint? — why the Greek sometimes reads differently from the Hebrew.
- Strong’s Concordance — trace any word in this verse across the Bible.