Lexicon
אָֽנֹכִ֫י
a.no.khi
H0595
H:PerP-CS Hebrew

I

359
Occurrences
26
Books
Hebrew
Language

a.no.khi is a first-person singular pronoun used by speakers to identify or refer to themselves in direct speech.

Across the supplied verses, this personal pronoun marks the singular speaker or subject in direct speech, including self-identification, personal action, and contrast with others.

Senses in use

  1. First-person singular speaker reference · dominant

    The supplied morphology consistently identifies the form as a personal, first-person common singular pronoun. In 1 Samuel 18:18 the APB renders David's question about his own standing, while in 2 Samuel 11:5 it renders a woman's personal report; in 2 Samuel 12:7 the clause attributes the stated actions of anointing and rescue to the speaking LORD.

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly expresses the pronoun through first-person wording such as "I am," "I will," and "I have." These English forms illustrate the clauses' speaker reference rather than establish a separate rendering for every occurrence.

Passages featuring this word

Across Scripture