פֶּרְיְךָ֥

Alphabet Analysis

The word

1. word🔊 פֶּרְיְךָ֥

   PER-ye-kha

   your fruit
2. phraseyour reading level🔊 פֶּרְיְךָ֥ נִמְצָֽא׃

   PER-ye-kha nim-tSA

   your fruit is found
3. clause🔊 אֲנִ֣י עָנִ֤יתִי וַאֲשׁוּרֶ֙נּוּ֙ אֲנִ֙י֙ כִּבְר֣וֹשׁ רַעֲנָ֔ן מִמֶּ֖נִּי פֶּרְיְךָ֥ נִמְצָֽא׃

   a-NI a-NI-ti va-a-shu-RE-nu a-NI kiv-ROSH ra-a-NAN mim-me-NI PER-ye-kha nim-tSA

   I I answered and I watched him I like a cypress green or luxuriant from me your fruit is found
4. sentence🔊 אֶפְרַ֕יִם מַה־לִּ֥י ע֖וֹד לָֽעֲצַבִּ֑ים אֲנִ֣י עָנִ֤יתִי וַאֲשׁוּרֶ֙נּוּ֙ אֲנִ֙י֙ כִּבְר֣וֹשׁ רַעֲנָ֔ן מִמֶּ֖נִּי פֶּרְיְךָ֥ נִמְצָֽא׃

   e-fra-YIM MA-li OD la-a-tsa-BIM a-NI a-NI-ti va-a-shu-RE-nu a-NI kiv-ROSH ra-a-NAN mim-me-NI PER-ye-kha nim-tSA

   Ephraim what is to me still or again with the idols I I answered and I watched him I like a cypress green or luxuriant from me your fruit is found

Exegesis

The closing assertion mimmenni peryekha nimtsa {מִמֶּ֖נִּי פֶּרְיְךָ֥ נִמְצָא | mim·men·nî per·yəkhā nim·ṣāʾ} places the prepositional phrase first for emphasis (“From Me”), identifying the speaker as the exclusive source of Ephraim’s fruitfulness; the shift from third person object (“him”) to second person possession (“your fruit”) is retained as a discourse move from description to direct address.