Isaac
Isaac — noun
1. In the Jewish and Christian Bibles, the child of Abraham and Sarah, and later th
In the Jewish and Christian Bibles, the child of Abraham and Sarah, and later the father of Jacob and Esau. In a well-known story, God told Abraham to offer Isaac as a sacrifice to test his faith, but then stopped him.
Abraham prepared to sacrifice his son Isaac on the mountain, as the Bible tells.
possessive: Abraham's son Isaac; passive context
Isaac married Rebekah, and their son Jacob became the father of Israel's twelve tribes.
Isaac + past tense main clause; possessive chain
Many famous paintings in European museums show the story of Isaac and his father Abraham.
In Sunday school, the children learned about Isaac for the first time.
Isaac is an important figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
文法句型
Isaac + singular verb
用法筆記
This is a proper name for a specific person in the Bible. It is often used with the definite article only when referring to a specific story ('the binding of Isaac'). In most contexts, the name stands alone without an article.