Strong's Lexicon antun: you (plural) Original Word: אַנְתּוּן Word Origin: Aramaic origin, used in the context of the Hebrew Bible, particularly in the books written in Aramaic. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Greek equivalent for the Aramaic pronoun "antun," the Greek pronoun "ὑμεῖς" (hymeis) serves a similar function as the plural "you" in the New Testament. Usage: The word "antun" is an Aramaic pronoun used to address a group of people, equivalent to the English "you" in the plural form. It is used in contexts where the speaker is addressing multiple individuals. Cultural and Historical Background: Aramaic was a common language in the Near East during the time of the later Old Testament writings and the Second Temple period. It was the lingua franca of the region, used in trade, diplomacy, and daily communication. Parts of the Old Testament, such as sections of Daniel and Ezra, are written in Aramaic, reflecting the historical and cultural context of the Jewish people during and after the Babylonian exile. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin(Aramaic) corresponding to attem Definition you (pl.). Brown-Driver-Briggs אַנְתּוּן pronoun 2 masculine plural ye, you (Biblical Hebrew אַתֶּם), Daniel 2:8. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance ye, you(Aramaic) plural of 'antah; ye -- ye. see HEBREW 'antah Forms and Transliterations אַנְתּ֣וּן אנתון ’an·tūn ’antūn anTunLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Daniel 2:8 HEB: דִּ֥י עִדָּנָ֖א אַנְתּ֣וּן זָבְנִ֑ין כָּל־ KJV: certainty that ye would gain INT: for time ye you are bargaining all |
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