The KJV’s Greek text (Textus Receptus) does not include “are coming” (ἔρχεται) before still here. The KJV’s Greek text (Textus Receptus) adds “they come” (ἔρχονται) before still here.
Ἡhētheὁ (ho)article, nominative, singular, feminine — “the”, the subject formG3588the, the definite article.οὐαὶouaiwoeοὐαίparticle — “woe”G3759woe!, alas!, uttered in grief or denunciation.woeἡhētheὁ (ho)article, nominative, singular, feminine — “the”, the subject formG3588the, the definite article.μίαmiaoneεἷς (heis)adjective, nominative, singular, feminine — “one”, the subject formG1520one.ἀπῆλθενapēlthenis pastἀπέρχομαι (aperchomai)verb, aorist active indicative, 3rd person singular — “is past”, a single actionG565I come or go away from, depart, return, arrive, go after, follow.is pastἰδοὺidouand, beholdἰδούparticle — “and, behold”G2400See! Lo! Behold! Look!.and, beholdἔρχεταιerchetaithere comeἔρχομαι (erchomai)verb, present middle indicative, 3rd person singular — “there come”, an ongoing or repeated actionG2064I come, go.there comeἔτιetimoreἔτιadverb — “more”G2089(a) of time: still, yet, even now, (b) of degree: even, further, more, in addition.moreδύοduotwoδύοadjective, nominative, plural, feminine — “two”, the subject formG1417two.οὐαὶouaiwoe!οὐαίparticle — “woe!”G3759woe!, alas!, uttered in grief or denunciation.μετὰmetahereafterμετάpreposition — “hereafter”G3326(a) gen: with, in company with, (b) acc: (1) behind, beyond, after, of place, (2) after, of time, with nouns, neut. of adjectives.hereafterταῦταtautathisοὗτος (houtos)demonstrative pronoun, accusative, plural, neuter — “this”, the object formG3778this; he, she, it.This verse uses “this”.
Textus Receptus Words Not in the SBL Text
ἔρχονταιerchontaithere comeἔρχομαι (erchomai)verb, present middle or passive indicative, 3rd person singular — “there come”, an ongoing or repeated actionG2064I come, go.
Literal (Young’s Literal Translation)
The first woe did go forth, lo, there come yet two woes after these things.
Compare Public-Domain Translations
The King James Version remains the text of this page and the canonical URL.
American Standard Version (1901)
The first Woe is past: behold, there come yet two Woes hereafter.
Young’s Literal Translation
The first woe did go forth, lo, there come yet two woes after these things.
World English Bible
The first woe is past. Behold, there are still two woes coming after this.
Darby Translation
The first woe has passed. Behold, there come yet two woes after these things.
Douay-Rheims
One woe is past, and behold there come yet two woes more hereafter.
Other Translations and Links
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The King James Version (1769) is in the public domain in the United States.
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