John 18:32

Verse

ἵνα ὁ λόγος τοῦ Ἰησοῦ πληρωθῇ, ὃν εἶπε, σημαίνων ποίῳ θανάτῳ ἔμελλεν ἀποθνῄσκειν.

RBT Greek Interlinear:

2443; hina; ἵνα; so that; Conj

3588; ho; ὁ; the; Art-NMS

3056; logos; λόγος; Word; N-NMS

3588; tou; τοῦ; the; Art-GMS

2424; Iēsou; Ἰησοῦ; Salvation; N-GMS

4137; plērōthē; πληρωθῇ; might be fulfilled; V-ASP-3S

3739; hon; ὃν; which; RelPro-AMS

2036; eipen; εἶπεν; said; V-AIA-3S

4591; sēmainōn; σημαίνων; he who is signifying; V-PPA-NMS

4169; poiō; ποίῳ; which; IPro-DMS

2288; thanatō; θανάτῳ; death; N-DMS

3195; ēmellen; ἤμελλεν; he was going; V-IIA-3S

599; apothnēskein; ἀποθνήσκειν; to die; V-PNA

RBT Translation:

In order that the Logos/Word of the Salvation might be filled up whom he had spoken, he who gives a sign for which death was about to die away."¹¹⁷

LITV Translation:
(that the word of Jesus which He said might be fulfilled, signifying by what kind of death He was about to die).

ESV Translation:
This was to fulfill the word that Jesus had spoken to show by what kind of death he was going to die.

Footnotes

117

The Greek ἵνα meaning "so that" is a conjunction connecting the previous clause.  And the Greek doesn't use parentheses. Why would the writer interrupt himself or suddenly write such poorly arranged words that scholars must "fix" them?