הֲ/מִן

𐤄/𐤌𐤍

min

have you eaten from

Primary sense: indicating separation, origin, or source; used as a preposition marking movement or distinction away from, out of, or beginning from a point, often specifying physical, temporal, or conceptual source. Also conveys causal relationships, partitive sense (indicating a portion of a whole), agency, and comparative meaning when paired with adjectives.

H4480

Genesis 3:11 · Word #8

Lexicon H4480

Lemmaמִן
Lemma (Paleo)𐤌𐤍
Transliterationmin
Strong'sH4480
DefinitionPrimary sense: indicating separation, origin, or source; used as a preposition marking movement or distinction away from, out of, or beginning from a point, often specifying physical, temporal, or conceptual source. Also conveys causal relationships, partitive sense (indicating a portion of a whole), agency, and comparative meaning when paired with adjectives.

Morphology HTi/R All morphology codes

Part of Speech R — Preposition — Shows relationship between words

Common Translation

Phrasehave you eaten from

SIBI-P1 Translation H4480-03

from?

Morphological NotesInterrogative particle הֲ prefixed to preposition מִן (“from”); inseparable preposition with interrogative marker.
Rendering RationaleThe base preposition מִן expresses separation, source, or origin (“from, out of”). The prefixed interrogative הֲ marks it as a direct question, yielding the sense “from?” as an inquiry about source or point of separation.

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