[
  {
    "name" : "Understanding Hebrew Tagged Texts",
    "sortName" : "056",
    "difficulty" : "intermediate",
    "requirements" : [
    "MT-ETCBC"
    ],
    "accVersion" : 0,
    "tags" : [
    "Hebrew",
    "Searching",
    "Tags"
    ],
    "summary" : "This tutorial will introduce you to grammatically-tagged Hebrew texts, explaining terms like lexical and inflected forms, roots, tags, etc.",
    "actions" : [
      {
        "text" : "First, open the ‘BHS Hebrew (ETCBC)’ (MT-ETCBC).",
        "action" : "open",
        "object" : "MT-ETCBC"
      },
      {
        "text" : "To perform a Verse search, select Verses from the Words/Verses pop-up menu.",
        "action" : "control",
        "object" : "wordsVersePopup|Verses"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Enter ‘Ps 133’ (without the quotes) in the entry box.",
        "action" : "type",
        "object" : "entryBox",
        "textToType" : "Ps 133"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Press the {macos Return}{windows Enter} key to perform your search.",
        "action" : "search"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Select all the text of Psalm 133:1 after the superscription, beginning with הִנֵּהָ (the fourth word) and ending with גַּם־יָחַד.",
        "action" : "select",
        "object" : "paneText",
        "selection" : "הִנֵּ֣ה מַה־טּ֭וֹב וּמַה־נָּעִ֑ים שֶׁ֖בֶת אַחִ֣ים גַּם־יָֽחַד"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Now choose Parsing from the Language submenu of the Amplify menu.",
        "action" : "menu",
        "object" : "Amplify|Language|Parsing"
      },
      {
        "text" : "The Parsing tab gives you the parsing information for every word you select.\r\rAt the far left is each word as it appears in the text. This is known as the inflected form.\r\rThe next Hebrew column shows the lexical form. A lexical form is the form of the word you would typically find in a lexicon.",
        "action" : "point",
        "object" : "longText"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Look closely at the first Hebrew column of the fourth and fifth rows. Notice how וּמַה has been divided so that the prefixed וּ is separate from the word מַה.\r\rThis treatment of prefixes and suffixes as separate lexical forms is a feature of Hebrew tagged texts known as ‘morphological separation.’",
        "action" : "point",
        "object" : "longText"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Look at the second Hebrew column for the first word הִנֵּה. After the lexical form הִנֵּה, another form is given in parentheses: (הן).\r\rThe parenthesized form is the root form. The root form represents a group of lexical forms which are all related to each other.",
        "action" : "point",
        "object" : "longText"
      },
      {
        "text" : "After the columns showing the inflected and lexical forms (which may be followed by columns showing their transliterated forms), the next column gives the grammatical tag—that is, the part of speech and other grammatical characteristics with which scholars have ‘tagged’ each word of the Hebrew Bible.\r\rIf you have a Hebrew Syntax installed, the next column gives the syntactical tag.\r\rThe final column gives an English gloss.",
        "action" : "point",
        "object" : "longText"
      },
      {
        "text" : "When you enter a word in a grammatically-tagged Hebrew text, Accordance assumes you are entering a lexical form.\r\rTo search for an inflected form, you need to enclose it in quotation marks (\"). To search for a root form, place a plus sign (+) before the root. You can also search for grammatical and syntactical tags.",
        "action" : "point",
        "object" : "entryBox"
      }
    ],
    "completion" : "Congratulations! You have become familiar with the information available in grammatically-tagged Hebrew texts.\r\rTo learn how to search for lexical forms, click Next Tutorial.",
    "nextTutorial" : "Searching for Hebrew Lexical Forms"
  }
]