ἔρχομαι (erchomai) in Revelation 22:7: Verb First Person Singular Present Middle or Passive Deponent Indicative

Verb: the form names an action or state, and here it expresses the speaker's coming.

Present: often views the action as in progress, customary, or presently in view. Context decides the exact force.

Middle or Passive Deponent: uses a middle or passive form traditionally read with active sense. The lexeme and sentence still govern the meaning.

Indicative: presents the verbal idea as an assertion or statement in the clause.

First person: the speaker or speakers are grammatically involved in the verbal form.

Not applicable: this verb form is not using noun case to mark its sentence role.

Singular: the form is marked for first person singular, so it presents one speaking subject.

Not applicable: this verb form does not use grammatical gender to make its point.

ἰδού ... ταχύ

The verb stands in the direct declaration, 'behold, I come quickly,' and is not dependent on another nearby verbal head in the clause.

It serves as the main asserted action of the sentence and places the speaker's arrival at the center of the announcement.

It does not describe the blessed person that follows, and it does not function as a modifier of the noun phrase.

High: The first-person present deponent verb carries a direct promise of coming in Revelation's closing exhortation.

Present middle or passive deponent indicative as main verbal claim. states the speaker's coming as the central action of the announcement. Attached to the phrase 'behold, I come quickly'. Governed by the direct announcement in Revelation 22:7. The form makes the promise direct and vivid, but timing and theology must be read from the passage.

What promise is made in the announcement? The speaker personally declares that he is coming quickly.

Direct: The form directly supports rendering the clause as 'I am coming quickly' or 'I come quickly.'

The present form gives the saying immediacy without deciding every chronological question. The deponent voice label should not be turned into a separate interpretive claim.

Present tense proves exact timing: The present form supports the promise's urgent tone, not a complete timing theory. voice label changes the promise: The voice label should not override the direct coming announcement.

The witness reads ἔρχομαι in Revelation 22:7, within the phrase ἰδού, ἔρχομαι ταχύ.

The lemma ἔρχομαι commonly means to come or go, so the form keeps that core sense here without changing the lexical identity.

The present indicative suits a straightforward declaration from the speaker, and the first person singular points to a personal coming rather than an abstract event.

In this verse the form supports a simple and urgent announcement that the speaker is coming soon, which frames the blessing that follows.

Within the wider book, the form contributes to the repeated revelation of the speaker's promised arrival and keeps that expectation personal and immediate.

For readers and hearers, the grammar helps the saying sound direct, present, and urgent, so the warning and blessing land with force.

Do not derive more from the verb form than the verse gives, and do not treat tense or voice as forcing a full timing theory beyond the stated nearness.