John 9:32:11John.9.32.W11TAB

γεγεννημένου

gegennêmenou

born

Transliteration
ge-ge-nnê-ME-nou
Extended
ge-ge-nnê-ME-nou
IPA
/ge.ge.nːɛː.ˈme.nuː/

Meaning by language

English
born

Greek · tap a syllable to hear it

Result
γε + γε + ννη + μέ + νου
ge + ge + nnê + me + nou
gegennêmenou

Alphabet Analysis

Gammagh — guttural
Epsilone — as in met (short)
Gammagh — guttural
Epsilone — as in met (short)
Nun — as in new
Nun — as in new
Etai — as in machine
Mum — as in mother
Epsilone — as in met (short)
Nun — as in new
Omicrono — as in omit (short)
Upsiloni — as in machine

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Diphthongs
Accents & breathings

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The word

Word in context

  1. word

    ge-ge-nnê-ME-nou

  2. sentence

    ek tou ai-O-nos ouk ê-KOU-sthê HO-ti ê-NE-oi-KSEN tis oph-thal-MOUS ty-PHLOU ge-ge-nnê-ME-nou

Exegesis

The genitive phrase tuphlou gegennēmenou {τυφλοῦ γεγεννημένου | ty-phloû ge-gen-nē-me-noû} compresses the description of congenital blindness; the perfect participle emphasizes a condition that began at birth and still defines the person. English therefore shifts the Greek hearing formula into an explicit claim of unprecedented action, preserving the verse’s force without flattening its syntax.

In contextJohn 9:32

From the start of the age , it has never been heard that anyone opened the eyes of a person blind from birth.

About this coordinate

John 9:32:11 is a BCV:P reference — Book · Chapter · Verse · Word Position. It addresses word 11 of John 9:32, so the Greek word γεγεννημένου (gegennêmenou) can be cited, linked and studied at exactly this position rather than somewhere in the verse. In the Biblical Knowledge Coordinate System the same position is written John.9.32.W11, which extends further down to each syllable (John.9.32.W11.S1) and character.