Corrections were made to the hundreds of typos found in the Public Domain Text by Butch Walker, Computer Technician for the Modern Literal Version New Testament Committee. 
Any further corrections please send to (sales 11) (at) ISC network DOT COM.

Break down to change text to the symbol font used in Windows for a Greek look without accents:
1. replace v{space} with V{space} (This is for ending sigma)
2. Replace q with # 
3. Replace y with q
4. Replace # with y
5. Replace <LEFT TAB>ReV with <LEFT TAB>Rev (case sensitive find & replace; used to fix Revelation abbreviation problem created above.)

Revelation has some unknown comments after the VAR: which are: ac, ib, kd, rmd. Changed to ALL CAPS to avoid someone thinking they are Greek words. (I don’t have a clue the meaning.)

{space} 0 {space} –  These are words NOT originally in the Strong’s System which was based on the Textus Receptus but are given a Strong’s number in which both the Strong’s number and the ‘NOT originally in Strong’s word‘ have the same single common root or base word. 
 
We CHANGED this problem to be based on the “MLV NTC’s Revision of Strong’s Greek Dictionary 2011" in which extra words are inserted into the Strong’s numbering system and marked with an “a” or “b” at the end. (Including 2 words James Strong himself added later with a ‘.1'.) The Late Jay P. Green Sr. did some of this in 1979, with his release of “The New Thayer’s Greek - English Lexicon of the New Testament.” (Don’t have it. Buy it! The computerized Thayer’s is evil!)

 0 0643 = 1980a [1]
 0 1125 = 2608a [1]
 0 1306 = 1306a  [1]
 0 1437 4007 = 1437a [2]
 0 1760 = 1326a [1]
 0 1768 = 1752a [4]
 0 1888 = 0848a (Marginal Reading)
 0 2206 = 2204a (Marginal Reading)
 2874 = 2874a [1] 
 0 2874 = 2874 [1]
 0 2944 = 2942a [1] (Marginal Reading)
 0 3859 = 1275a [1]
 0 4053 = 1599a [5]
 0 4510 = 4506b [1]
 0 4934 = 4901a [1]
 0 5333 = 5332a (Marginal Reading)
 
 

Problem Wording: M 5, M 6 CHANGED TO: M5 M6 (Marginal Readings... we presume.)

Other problem wording just left alone: END OR OMIT < > | :

Verb numbers 5627 - 5772 were removed. If you need those numbers you do NOT need to be using this text. Greek is for the New Testament Bible Scholar not the Bible student or beginner.

====================================================================
There were 2 documents by Maurice Robertson contained in the files dated 2 days apart here is the edited addition of the 2 documents to include the August 29th version as primary and notes not used from the August 27th version are inserted and marked as such. The verb tenses was from a document March 21, 1996.====================================================================

THE ONLINE GREEK NEW TESTAMENT
DECLENSION CODES FOR
NOUNS, ADJECTIVES, PREPOSITIONS, CONJUNCTIONS AND PARTICLES

          Derived, compared and corrected from the Bagster "Analytical Greek Lexicon," with comparison made against Perschbacher's "New Analytical Greek Lexicon"

Abbreviated in a form similar to that found in Friberg's "Analytical Greek New Testament"

Maurice A. Robinson 
29 July 2004

The codes which follow reflect an original abridgment and correction of the data presented in "The Analytical Greek Lexicon" (London: Samuel Bagster and Sons, 1859).

Comparison also has been made against the revised updating of that lexicon by Wesley J. Perschbacher in his "The New Analytical Greek  Lexicon" (Peabody, MA: Hendrickson, 1990). The Perschbacher revision failed to adjust over 500 parsing or declensional errors in the original Bagster edition; these now have been corrected.

The abbreviation system was developed independently. Its features are similar to those in Timothy and Barbara Friberg "The Analytical Greek New Testament" (Grand Rapids: Baker, 1981), and can be used readily by anyone familiar with the Bagster lexicon, Perschbacher, or
Friberg.

Many Greek New Testament non-verbal forms (nouns, adjectives, conjunctions, prepositions, and particles) can be interpreted in more than one way. The declensions presented reflect a normal interpretation of those forms which actually occur in the Greek New Testament. Every NT occurrence is covered, and the declensions reflect the totality of Greek NT non-verbal forms.

The data presented are not claimed to be free from error; the editor may be notified of any problem regarding the parsing, declension, or Strong's number assigned to any word, at 
SEBTS, P. O. Box 1889, Wake Forest, NC 27588.
 

UNDECLINED FORMS:

   ADV  = ADVerb or adverb and particle combined
   CONJ = CONJunction or conjunctive particle
   COND = CONDitional particle or conjunction
   PRT  = PaRTicle, disjunctive particle
   PREP = PREPosition
   INJ  = INterJection
   ARAM = ARAMaic transliterated word (indeclinable)
   HEB  = HEBrew transliterated word (indeclinable)
   N-PRI = Indeclinable PRoper Noun
   A-NUI = Indeclinable NUmeral (Adjective)
   N-LI = Indeclinable Letter (Noun)
   N-OI = Indeclinable Noun of Other type
 

DECLINED FORMS:

All follow the order: prefix-case-number-gender-(suffix)

  Prefixes:

   N-  = Noun
   A-  = Adjective
   R-  = Relative pronoun
   C-  = reCiprocal pronoun
   D-  = Demonstrative pronoun
   T-  = definite arTicle
   K-  = correlative pronoun
   I-  = Interrogative pronoun
   X-  = indefinite pronoun
   Q-  = correlative or interrogative pronoun
   F-  = reFlexive pronoun (person 1,2,3 added)
   S-  = poSsessive pronoun (person 1,2,3 added)
   P-  = Personal pronoun (person 1,2,3 added)
        (Note: 1st and 2nd personal pronouns have no gender)
 

  Cases (5-case system only):

   -N  = Nominative
   -V  = Vocative
   -G  = Genitive
   -D  = Dative
   -A  = Accusative
 

  Number:            Gender:

   S   = Singular       M   = Masculine
   P   = Plural        F   = Feminine
                  N   = Neuter

  Suffixes:

   -S  = Superlative (used primarily with adjectives and some adverbs)
   -C  = Comparative (used primarily with adjectives and some adverbs)
   -ABB = ABBreviated form (used only with the number 666)
   -I  = Interrogative
   -N  = Negative (used with some particles, adverbs, adjectives,
         and conjunctions)
   -K  = "Kai" (CONJ), second person personal pronoun "su", or neuter
         definite article "to" merged by crasis with a second word;
         declension is that of the second word.
   -ATT = ATTic Greek form

: addition from March 21, 1996 (parsing.txt)
All Greek verbs are listed in one of three various forms: 

       1) V-tense-voice-mood
       2) V-tense-voice-mood-person-number
       3) V-tense-voice-mood-case-number-gender

The abbreviations which pertain to each of these categories are the following:
 

    Tense: P          = Present
                I          = Imperfect
                F          = Future             Second Future     = 2F
               A          = Aorist                Second Aorist     = 2A
               R          = peRfect              Second peRfect    = 2R
               L          = pLuperfect         Second pLuperfect = 2L
               X          = adverbial imperative

    Voice: A          = Active
               M          = Middle
               P          = Passive
               E          = Either middle or passive
               D          = middle Deponent
              O          = passive depOnent
              N          = middle or passive depoNent
              Q          = impersonal active
              X          = no voice stated

    Mood:  I          = Indicative
                S          = Subjunctive
                O          = Optative
               M          = iMperative
               N          = iNfinitive
                P          = Participle
                R          = impeRative-sense participle

    Extra: -M         = Middle significance
               -C         = Contracted form
               -T         = Transitive
               -A         = Aeolic
               -ATT       = Attic
               -AP        = Apocopated form
 

    Person: 1, 2, 3   = First, Second, Third person

    Number: S, P      = Singular, Plural

    Gender: M, F, N   = Masculine, Feminine, Neuter

    Case:  N          = Nominative      (5-case system only!)
               G          = Genitive 
               D          = Dative
               A          = Accusative
               V          = Vocative
:end March 21, 1996 (parsing.txt)

:addition from July 27th document:

SPECIAL NOTE: the so-called "Second" forms of the Aorist, Future, Perfect and Pluperfect are respectively designated as 2A, 2F, 2P and 2L, preceding the voice and mood designations. Functionally, these forms are equivalent to the undesignated (First) Aorist, Future, Perfect, and Pluperfect forms.

:end:
 
 
 

STRONG'S NUMBERS:

To access the lexical root form definition of any Greek word, the appropriate Strong's concordance number immediately follows each Greek word. The definition then can be obtained by the normal routine for definitions as used for English texts.

The Strong's numbers used for the Greek New Testament do NOT always coincide with those used in the English texts. Strong clearly assisted the lay reader of the Authorized Version by assigning numbers to each unique root word form; however, he also attempted further to aid the reader by subdividing some root forms into separately numbered entries.

The result of such subdivision can be seen in the multiple forms of the verb "to be" (each of which ultimately derives from Strong's 1510). The same policy of separate numerical entries also was applied to various comparative and superlative forms of some adjectives and adverbs, as well as to the adverbial use of some noun forms.

Conversely, rather than treating each word separately (as would have been proper for anyone able to read the Greek), Strong assigned a single unique number to certain multiple-word
expressions (e.g., "ou mh" or "ei de mhge"). This number no longer was reflective of the individual root forms. Once more, this action was taken by Strong in order to assist the lay English reader who knew no Greek; in practice this policy becomes a severe hindrance
to those who know and seek to read and understand the New Testament in its original Koine Greek.

Thus, the Strong's numbers -- well-suited as they may be for the lay reader of the English text -- in places become confusing and detrimental to those reading the Greek New Testament who would use those numbers when searching for or classifying the ultimate lexical root forms of various Greek words.

The present Greek edition attempts to alter Strong's Greek word numbers so that they relate directly to their ultimate practical root form. For example, all forms of the irregular second aorist
root "eipon" (Strong's 2036) now are assigned to the root "legw" (Strong's 3004), to which "eipon" functions as the practical aorist. Similarly, all derived forms of "eidon" (originally
included within Strong's 1492) now are related appropriately to either "oraw" (Strong's 3708) or "oida" (Strong's 1492), in accordance with their particular meaning.

In some cases, new words exist within the Koine Greek text that had not appeared in the Textus Receptus upon which Strong's numbering system had been based. In such cases, the new word is located either under a relatively appropriate Strong's number, or has been assigned a Strong's number that otherwise would no longer exist, due to consolidation under the root lexical forms. One case in particular is that of "ekperissou" and "ekperisswv," neither of which exist separately in the TR: these have been assigned the (otherwise now vacant) Strong's number 4055, thus retaining a single common root, and that in close relation to other words containing some form of "periss-".

The revision of the Strong's numbers within the Greek NT text is an ongoing process. Ultimately all Strong's numbers in the Greek text will agree with the Greek lexical root form.
 

ADDITIONAL NOTES:

It is ASSUMED that all Strong's numbers are correct; these have not been verified, although a few errors have been noted and corrected. 

Declined proper nouns are not specifically identified as being names of persons or places; only indeclinable forms are so identified.

Reflexive pronouns have the Person (1,2,3) attached, e.g. F-3DSF
See "auth" in the Bagster lexicon or Perschbacher for further examples.

:From July 27 document:

THE VARIOUS FORMS OF THE VERB "TO BE":

Although the analytical lexicons state no voice for the various forms of "to be" (including compound verbs in which "-eimi" is an element), for the purposes of the current parsing data ALL such forms are considered to be in the ACTIVE voice.

In addition, Strong's Concordance gives unique numbers to many separate forms of the verb "to be", even though all these properly derive from "eimi" (1510) alone. Perschbacher gives both numbers: the particular Strong's number in the left margin and the root number 1510 in the right margin. In the present electronic Greek NT texts, ALL forms of "eimi" reflect the single number 1510.

Since accents and breathings are not provided in these Greek texts, some word forms will appear identical although possessing distinct parsings or declensions. The following specifically should be noted:

The form "h" occurs infrequently as part of the verb "to be" (V-PAS-3S of 1510, numbered 5600 by Strong); the same form reflecting the definite article (3588), relative pronoun (3739), and disjunctive particle (2228, 2229) dominates within the Greek NT.

The form "ei" also occurs infrequently as part of the verb "to be" (V-PAI-2S of 1510, numbered 1488 by Strong); the same form (in the absence of accents and breathings) occurs most  frequently as a conditional particle (1487).

The form "hn" is frequent as a verb form in the Greek NT (V-IAI-3S of 1510, numbered 2258 by Strong); it also occurs frequently as a relative pronoun (3739).

The subjunctive verb form "wsin" (V-PAS-3P of 1510) is incorrectly cited by Strong as participial (5607). Note also that the same form may be a plural noun from 3775.

The verb form "hv" can be either a present subjunctive (PAS-2S, Strong 1510) or an imperfect indicative (V-IAI-2S, Strong 2229). Both forms derive from the root 1510; the parsing information following each form makes the distinction clear.

:end:

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