New Testament Greek Parser
1. Type a Greek word pressing on the buttons. Then press “Search” or press “Return”.
2. The results list offers all possibilities with the morphological parsing, lemmatization and a short definition. The * stands for “no definition found”
CREDITS:
- Morphological parsing and lemmatization: by jtauber (https://github.com/morphgnt/sblgnt). License cc-by-sa.
- English short definitions from public domain Strong’s Numbers.
- Font: Free serif. License: GNU GPL (http://www.gnu.org/software/freefont/license.html).
- Programming by Xavier Matoses. (www.bibliayvida.com/en) License cc-nc-nd.
Category : Education
Reviews (15)
This is a great app to have when learning Biblical Greek! I have one feature request. I have a Greek keyboard installed on my phone but this only allows you to use the keyboard built into the app. The ability to use keyboards installed on the phone and to be able to paste something from the clipboard would be a nice addition to the app.
Awesome app really amazing so helpful. The student of greek shoul have this app. Thankyou
Very helpful app for learning and teaching NT Greek
Took so much pressure off my shoulders, thank you! A great app!
This app will improve my skills
Useful and quick
I love this App!
I wish it didn't force landscape, but that is probably because it has it's own greek keyboard.
It is very helpful in my Biblical Greek Studies.
Excellent tool, especially useful to check the parsing Of a Greek Word In the Bible! Any Hebrew parser?
Help Me with my Greek Class
Needs updation..
Tool such as this, I've never seen and will surely help me in my Theological Greek studies
This is the best app for those who want to learn the Greek Language especially when it comes to parsing
It was right most of the time on the small, simple words. However, it was incorrect on the more complex words like those involving Aorist declensions. It wasn't completely wrong, because when I would type a word in, it would give the 1st 3rd persons as the answer... Even though I typed the 2nd person in. I would not use this very much other than for articles or basic Koine Greek nouns and adjectives... And even then I might double check myself.