Jeremiah 41:5 (Brenton): Thou shalt die in peace: and as they wept for thy fathers that reigned before thee, they shall weep also for thee, saying, Ah lord! and they shall lament for thee down to the grave: for I have spoken the word, said the Lord.
Septuagint (LXX) interlinear — Jeremiah 41:5
5
- ἐν en in in, on preposition G1722
- εἰρήνῃ eirene peace peace, peace of mind noun, Dat Sing Fem G1515
- ἀποθανῇ apothane die am dying, am about to die verb, Fut Mid Ind 2nd Sing G599
- καὶ kai and and, even conjunction G2532
- ὡς hos as as, like as conjunction G5613
- ἔκλαυσαν eklausan wept weep, weep for verb, Aor Act Ind 3rd Plur G2799
- τοὺς tous the the pronoun, article, Acc Plur Masc G3588
- πατέρας pateras fathers father, Father noun, Acc Plur Masc G3962
- σου sou thy X home, thee pronoun, personal/possessive, Gen Sing G4675
- τοὺς tous the the pronoun, article, Acc Plur Masc G3588
- βασιλεύσαντας basileusantas reigned rule, reign verb, Aor Act Part Acc Plur Masc G936
- πρότερόν proteron before formerly, before adverb G4386
- σου sou thy X home, thee pronoun, personal/possessive, Gen Sing G4675
- κλαύσονται klausontai wept weep, weep for verb, Fut Mid Ind 3rd Plur G2799
- καὶ kai and and, even conjunction G2532
- σὲ se thee thee, thou pronoun, personal/possessive, Acc Sing G4571
- καὶ kai and and, even conjunction G2532
- ὦ o O, an exclamation interjection G5599
- αδων adon Lord Lord noun, Nom Sing Masc G556564
- κόψονταί kopsontai cut off, mourn verb, Fut Mid Ind 3rd Plur G2875
- σε se thee thee, thou pronoun, personal/possessive, Acc Sing G4571
- ὅτι hoti for that, since conjunction G3754
- λόγον logon word a word, speech noun, Acc Sing Masc G3056
- ἐγὼ ego I I pronoun, personal/possessive, Nom Sing G1473
- ἐλάλησα elalesa spoken speak, say verb, Aor Act Ind 1st Sing G2980
- εἶπεν eipen said answer, bid verb, Aor Act Ind 3rd Sing G2036
- κύριος kurios Lord lord, Lord noun, Nom Sing Masc G2962
Study this verse further
- Jeremiah 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.