- Jan 25, 2009
- 19,765
- 1,428
- Faith
- Oriental Orthodox
- Marital Status
- Private
- Politics
- US-Others
I would dare say, though, that even knowing grammer can only go so far if disconnected with the culture...much like studying the grammer/language of Spanish and seeing what a word could mean technically--and then getting into the culture/realizing that the way its spoken culturally has a radically differing connotation and imagery than what the technical definition of the term means.Yeah, that's the truth. I honestly believe most of the people I know who studied Biblical languages don't use it once they finish their courses. Lexicons etc come into their own at that point and seem to be more interesting and useful. But you have to know the grammar first.
Its the world of sociolinguistics..... Hoping to get my Masters in it once I get accepted into the program, so that I could get involved with Biblical Sociolinguistics. For some good review:
Upvote
0