Joel's edits to UHG v.1 (#441)

content/gender_feminine.rst

@@ -26,9 +26,9 @@ that exist as pairs (hand, foot, etc.).
 Form
 ----
 
-Feminine :ref:`singular<number_singular>` :ref:`nouns<noun>` and :ref:`adjectives<adjective>` usually end in either ה (qamets-he)
-or ת (seghol-taw, for participles). Feminine :ref:`dual<number_dual>` terms end in ים (patach-yod-hireq-final mem), as in יָדַיִם (hands).
-Feminine :ref:`plural<number_plural>` terms usually end in וֹת (holem-taw), as in תּוֹרוֹת (laws). There is a whole family of 
+Feminine :ref:`singular<number_singular>` :ref:`nouns<noun>` and :ref:`adjectives<adjective>` usually end in either ה- (qamets-he)
+or ת- (seghol-taw, for participles). Feminine :ref:`dual<number_dual>` terms end in יִם- (patach-yod-hireq-final mem), as in יָדַיִם (hands).
+Feminine :ref:`plural<number_plural>` terms usually end in וֹת- (holem-taw), as in תּוֹרוֹת (laws). There is a whole family of 
 :ref:`verbal<verb>` prefixes and suffixes that indicate feminine gender for :ref:`finite<verb-finite>` verbs.
 
 .. note:: Some feminine nouns do NOT take feminine endings, even some common

content/infinitive_absolute.rst

@@ -18,20 +18,19 @@ Article
 Of all the verbal conjugations in Biblical Hebrew, the infinitive
 absolute is the simplest in form but the most complex in function,
 demanding the most sensitivity to its context to determine its meaning.
-The infinitive absolute is described as being in the :ref:`state_absolute`
-because it always stands entirely on its own as an independent
-grammatical entity. The form can appear with the conjunction, but it never occurs in any other kind of construction
+The infinitive absolute is described as being in the :ref:`absolute state<state_absolute>`
+because it always stands on its own as an independent grammatical entity. The form can appear with the conjunction, but it never occurs in any other kind of construction
 with a prefix or
-:ref:`suffix`,
+:ref:`suffix<suffix>`,
 an attached preposition, or with a
-:ref:`noun`
+:ref:`noun<noun>`
 in a construct chain. The infinitive absolute generally has only one
 form in each
-:ref:`stem`
+:ref:`stem formation<stem>`
 (Qal, Niphal, Piel, etc.), and it does not conjugate according to
-person, gender, or number like the :ref:`verb-finite-verbs`
+person, gender, or number like the :ref:`finite verb<finite-verb>`
 forms. Grammatically, the infinitive absolute can function as an
-:ref:`adverb`,
+:ref:`adverb<adverb>`,
 a finite verb, a verbal complement, or even as a noun. The context must be carefully
 investigated to discern the precise meaning of an infinitive absolute in
 each instance.

content/infinitive_construct.rst

@@ -17,16 +17,16 @@ Article
 -------
 
 The infinitive construct generally functions as a verbal complement to a
-:ref:`verb-finite-verbs`,
+:ref:`finite verb<verb-finite>`,
 but in rare cases it also functions independently as a :ref:`noun`.
 The infinitive construct is described as being in the construct state
 because it can occur in various constructions with prepositions,
-:ref:`suffix`,
+:ref:`suffix<suffix>`,
 and other
-:ref:`noun`
+:ref:`noun<noun>`
 in a construct chain. The infinitive construct generally has only one
 form in each
-:ref:`stem`
+:ref:`stem formation<stem>`
 (Qal, Niphal, Piel, etc.), and it does not conjugate according to
 person, gender, or number as do the finite verb forms.