I have found another e-sword module not on e-sword web site which some might find highly useful. A KJV +TVM +Strongs
A King James Bible with Tense Voice and Mood tags for greek grammer as well as Strongs tags. The tags then go to a TVM dictionary for definitions and grammer. It can be downloaded here
esnips.com/web/RavHrlybnDvdsDwnldStuff
The dictionary necessary to make the tense, voice, and mood tags work with the King James + Tense, voice, mood Bible. By
sojrnr73 2 days ago
kjv+tvm Strong.dct in
eSword
e-swordfiles.com/ 0r
esnips.com/web/RavHrlybnDvdsDwnldStuff
King James with strongs and Tense voice and Mood excellent resource
example of Luke 1:28 the Kecharitoo mene using the above resource:
.**
G5772
Tense-Perfect - G5778
Voice-Passive -
G5786
Mood -Participle See [G5796]
Count-463
**
**G5778
Tense-Perfect
The perfect tense in Greek corresponds to the perfect tense in
English, and describes an action which is viewed as having been
completed in the past, once and for all, not needing to be
repeated.
Jesus’ last cry from the cross, TETELESTAI (“It is finished!”)
is a good example of the perfect tense used in this sense,
namely “It [the atonement] has been accomplished, completely,
once and for all time.”
Certain antiquated verb forms in Greek, such as those related
to seeing (eidw) or knowing (oida) will use the perfect tense
in a manner equivalent to the normal past tense. These few
cases are exception to the normal rule and do not alter the
normal connotation of the perfect tense stated above.
**
G5786
Voice-Passive
The passive voice represents the subject as being the
recipient of the action. E.g., in the sentence, "The boy was
hit by the ball, " the boy receives the action.
G5796
Mood-Participle
The Greek participle corresponds for the most part to the
English participle, reflecting “- ing” or “- ed” being suffixed
to the basic verb form. The participle can be used either
like a verb or a noun, as in English, and thus is often termed
a “verbal noun.”