fk

Summary

Description

Footnote - Keyword. The footnote relates to a specific keyword quoted from the text.

Syntax help
  • USFM: \fk content

  • USX: <char style="fk">content</char>

Style Type

Character

Valid In

[Footnote]

Added

1.0

Examples

  • USFM

  • USX

Example 1. Genesis 3.20 (GNT)
\p
\v 20 Adam\f + \fr 3.20: \fk Adam: \ft This name in Hebrew means “all human
beings.”\f* named his wife Eve,\f + \fr 3.20: \fk Eve: \ft This name sounds
similar to the Hebrew word for “living,” which is rendered in this context
as “human beings.”\f* because she was the mother of all human beings.
\v 21 And the \nd Lord\nd* God made clothes out of animal skins for Adam and
his wife, and he clothed them.
Example 2. Genesis 3.20 (GNT)
<para style="p">
  <verse number="20" style="v" sid="GEN 1:20"/>Adam<note caller="+" style="f">
    <char style="fr">3.20: </char>
    <char style="fk">Adam: </char>
    <char style="ft">This name in Hebrew means “all human beings.”</char></note>
  named his wife Eve,<note caller="+" style="f">
    <char style="fr">3.20: </char>
    <char style="fk">Eve: </char>
    <char style="ft">This name sounds similar to the Hebrew word
    for “living,” which is rendered in this context as “human beings.”</char>
    </note>
  because she was the mother of all human beings.<verse eid="GEN 1:20"/>
  <verse number="21" style="v" sid="GEN 1:21"/>And the <char style="nd">Lord</char>
  God made clothes out of animal skins for Adam and his wife, and he clothed them.
  <verse eid="GEN 1:21"/></para>
Genesis 3.20 (GNT)

Properties

TextType

NoteText

TextProperties

publishable, vernacular, note

Publication Issues

Discussion