a.nach.nu marks a first-person plural group in statements of identity, action, and relation.

The supplied verses use this personal first-person common plural pronoun to identify a speaking or acting group, whether making a claim about itself, describing shared circumstances, or addressing another party.

1. First-person plural reference to a group · dominant

   The decoded morphology consistently identifies a personal first-person common plural pronoun. In Genesis 42:11 the APB presents the speakers' collective claim as "all sons of one man," while 1 Samuel 14:8 presents Jonathan and his companion as about to cross over; in 2 Chronicles 20:12 the collective speaker confesses lack of strength and directs its eyes toward God.

   Genesis 42:111 Samuel 14:82 Chronicles 20:12Genesis 19:13Ezra 10:4Deuteronomy 5:3

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB generally presents a collective subject through plural statements, actions, possessions, and appeals. Its English phrasing cannot always isolate the pronoun's individual contribution.