be.mo marks a relational setting or means in clauses, such as passage through waters, action with a mouth, or placement upon a cord.

The prepositional occurrences mark relations of setting, direction, or means: the clause in Isaiah 43:2 concerns passing through waters and rivers, while Job 19:16 concerns pleading with a mouth. Other clauses place actions in relation to fire, a habitation, or a bowstring.

1. Preposition marking clause relationships · dominant

   Where the form is tagged Preposition, it links an action or condition to its setting or means. In Isaiah 43:2 the APB renders passage “through the waters” and “through the rivers”; in Job 19:16 it renders pleading “with my mouth,” and in Psalm 11:2 it renders the arrow “upon the cord.”

   Isaiah 43:2Isaiah 44:16Job 19:16Job 37:8Job 9:30Psalm 11:2

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB expresses the surrounding relationships with wording such as “through,” “with,” and “upon,” but it is a whole-verse translation and does not align those English words directly to the Hebrew token.