Lesson 3 | The Third Pass: Arrows
Quiz
Let’s put your understanding to the test with a little quiz.
The arrow of a relative phrase points from the relative pronoun in the relative phrase to the referent of the relative pronoun.
A relative phrase uses a:
The best English Bible version to use for phrasing is a formal equivalence translation.
The arrow of a genitive phrase points from the subordinate phrase to its specific head noun in the anchor phrase.
The arrows for a genitive phrase and for other subordinate phrases are identical except for their color.
The arrow of a subordinate phrase (except for a genitive or a relative phrase) points to the subordinate phrase from its anchor phrase.
A genitive phrase uses a:
Using different colors of arrows gives us an instant visual reminder of the types of phrases in a passage.
All subordinate phrases belong under their anchor phrase.
All subordinate phrases besides genitive and relative phrases use a: