Kenneth, I'd say that the forms you bring here are the SHORT ones. The usual form, yes, has a yud after the second root consonant. And so we have in Jdg 20:42 the same word you provide (of Jer 22:7) but with yud inserted ---------> this last is, so to say, the right form.
By "other examples" (in your question) what do you mean: other examples of short forms and their corresponding long ones? What are you thinking of? Heartly, Pere Porta (Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain) 2011/4/4 kenneth greifer <[email protected]> > > In Dan. 12:10 the word "wise ones" is spelled hay mem sin kaf lamed yud > mem, but I thought it is supposed to have another yud in it as a hiphil > verb. Also in Jer. 22:7 "the destroyers" is spelled mem sin het tav yud mem > without the extra yud that a hiphil verb would have. Are these mistakes or > is it common for hiphil verbs like these to be spelled without the yud? Are > there other examples? I am sorry if Iam not using the correct grammatical > terminology, but I am sure someone in B-Hebrewland understands. Maybe one > of you will even answer me. > > Kenneth Greifer > _______________________________________________ > b-hebrew mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/b-hebrew > -- Pere Porta _______________________________________________ b-hebrew mailing list [email protected] http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/b-hebrew
