In the process of Biblical manuscript translation there is a scale that ranges from more literal to the source text ("word-for-word") translations to more dynamic equivalency ("thought for thought") translations.
To summarize it, the NASB follows a more word-for-word translation approach, even more literal to the source than even the King James Version is to it's manuscript base, while the ESV leans more to the side of thought-for-thought translation.
I believe the answer is 31,142. With 23,184 in the Old Testament and 7,958 in the New Testament. You can read quite a bit of analysis on the number of verses and words in the ESV Bible at related links.
Some Bible translations that incorporate the Masoretic text in their version include the King James Version (KJV), the New American Standard Bible (NASB), and the English Standard Version (ESV).
Buckwheat doesn't appear at all in the English Standard Version (ESV) of the Bible, or the New Living Translation (NLT). See related link.
For studying and understanding the scriptures effectively, consider using translations like the New International Version (NIV), English Standard Version (ESV), or New American Standard Bible (NASB). These translations are known for their accuracy and readability, making them helpful for in-depth study and comprehension of the Bible.
The top 10 Bible translations currently available on the market are: New International Version (NIV) King James Version (KJV) English Standard Version (ESV) New Living Translation (NLT) Christian Standard Bible (CSB) New King James Version (NKJV) Revised Standard Version (RSV) New American Standard Bible (NASB) Amplified Bible (AMP) The Message (MSG)
NLT means "New Living Translation." It's just another translation of the Bible, like the English Standard Version (ESV) or the New King Jame Version (NKJV). I hope that was helpful!
There are many other versions of the bible other than the English Standard Version. These include The New World Translation and The King James Version.
New American Standard Bible was created in 1971.
The Southern Baptist Convention typically recommends the New International Version (NIV) or the English Standard Version (ESV) of the Bible for its members.
The New American Standard Bible is not Catholic and is missing the deuterocanonical books removed by the Protestant Reformers. The New American Bible, however, is Catholic.
The New American Bible was completed and then published in 1970. It was translated to English by the Confraternity of Christian Docterine in 1962-1965.
New American Bible Revised Edition was created in 2011.