Fix Your Hebrew Grammar in 30 Minutes

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  • Опубліковано 28 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 112

  • @HebrewPod101
    @HebrewPod101  2 роки тому

    bit.ly/3TDxNhm Click here and get the best resources online to master Hebrew grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!

  • @ikwapmoses4615
    @ikwapmoses4615 Рік тому

    Mildred from Uganda, Shalom, Idit, Yara and group Today !!!!!!!. God bless you abadantly.

  • @esemp23
    @esemp23 4 роки тому +1

    I watch all the ads for you guys
    thank you very much for your teaching.
    I like to learn Hebrew because I like Judaism, Israel and Hebrew language.

  • @lhoussinemahfoud2853
    @lhoussinemahfoud2853 5 років тому +5

    Shalom ! Thank you very much for the clear explaination of the beautiful Hebrew language! Your help for that purpose is much appreciated!

  • @kailarochelle6322
    @kailarochelle6322 2 роки тому +1

    Your lessons are so helpful. Thank you.

  • @abdulmousa3955
    @abdulmousa3955 6 років тому +11

    Thanks to all beautiful ladies in this video for their big efforts and simple method in teaching Hebrew language תודה רבה

  • @hazcatsophia
    @hazcatsophia 5 років тому +2

    This video has answered many questions that I’ve had and figured I’d figure it out later. Thanks Idit!!

  • @salvadorborras2976
    @salvadorborras2976 3 місяці тому

    Shalom Idit, toda raba...I enjoy it so much...

  • @braziltokyoschool
    @braziltokyoschool Рік тому

    סרטון מעניין מאוד. תודה! ברוך השם.

  • @mailien1210
    @mailien1210 4 роки тому +10

    thumbnail: 60 mins
    title: 30 mins
    xD

  • @drkausarmahmood
    @drkausarmahmood 5 років тому +1

    This video is very useful for Hebrew learning
    Thanks for providing such a beautiful gift

  • @art.demirjian9721
    @art.demirjian9721 5 років тому +3

    Indeed! Very - very interesting and productive in learning Hebrew. Thanks!
    I must repeat listening this video number of times.

  • @davido.rodriguez3148
    @davido.rodriguez3148 3 роки тому

    Thank you my friend I really enjoy the the studies of Hebrew I really want to learn to speak the language because I am Jewish myself and I'm excited so I hope that you continue with your with your teachings cuz I really need to learn my language Shalom my friend

  • @rsherman5993
    @rsherman5993 3 роки тому +2

    Thank you very much, Idit. Very informative, interesting and well presented. Some of these rules are not in most texts or videos,

  • @crownedpillar3232
    @crownedpillar3232 Рік тому +1

    Shalom Idit, please consider those who are still struggling even to recognize the letters, you change slides too fast, even at 75% speed I have to go back a few times to read. Yet I'm one of the slow reader I guess, and english is my second language, so hebrew would be the third or fourth, and I have to learn it through english as working language.🙂

  • @allroumimaalek3011
    @allroumimaalek3011 5 років тому

    she is friendly teacher. very useful lesson thank you

  • @sanbehzad
    @sanbehzad 5 років тому +1

    Idit and yaara are awesome 👏 💕💕

  • @mateolevi3151
    @mateolevi3151 5 років тому +2

    I love this class... and I love Idit. 😍😗

  • @stevenramsar456
    @stevenramsar456 Рік тому

    Toda ladies very interesting language Hebrew. Shalom ❤❤❤

  • @art.demirjian9721
    @art.demirjian9721 5 років тому

    I find it very - very interesting to hear the history of usage about Hebrew. I never thought that Hebrew was not spoken daily language! I am very much surprise to hear about that! Always nice to hear this kind of detailed information about Hebrew.

    • @hazcatsophia
      @hazcatsophia 5 років тому

      Art. Demirjian I agree. I didn’t know Hebrew was the language spoken until I went to Israel last year. And I didn’t realize it until our guide mentioned it. The letters on the signs didn’t look like the Hebrew I was used to seeing. No serifs. Now I want to be prepared for a whole new world opened to me by learning it. I’m going again next year.

  • @mhsaliba
    @mhsaliba 5 років тому +1

    Idit is nice teacher!

  • @MC-qe9bo
    @MC-qe9bo 6 років тому +3

    Cette leçon est tellement bien

  • @davido.rodriguez3148
    @davido.rodriguez3148 3 роки тому

    I'm pretty amazing the teachings that you're doing I really am enjoying listening to your voice the way you pronounce the worst it describe what it means thank you very much I really appreciate it I hope your stay with your class for a long time before I go to Israel

  • @abosetugnwoldetsadik786
    @abosetugnwoldetsadik786 2 роки тому

    the lesson is very best

  • @donnaaustin1763
    @donnaaustin1763 2 роки тому

    I love your videos, thank you. Only one critique when using a phonetic approach to English characters regarding vowels for example, "i" as a vowel is most commonly perceived in its use for words such as like (long "i" sound saying i), or bit (short vowel sound). Neither long nor short have the sound you are making with the prefix identified as "i." The sound you are making has a long "e" vowel sound closely related to words: eat or meat. The introduction you provided used the two letters "en," for this video it would be most translatable to see "e" verses "i" as you proceed. Shalom.

  • @jgmotek18
    @jgmotek18 5 років тому

    The counting lesson says it would always be "chamisha achuzim" or similar but I remember when I lived in Israel "gvina teisha achuz"

    • @Abilliph
      @Abilliph 5 років тому

      Yeah, teisha ahuz is the wrong form, many people say it like that but many would try to correct them when speaking. It's a losing battle here in Israel.

  • @celsomeirelesfilho1017
    @celsomeirelesfilho1017 5 років тому

    Congratulations, very good video.

  • @celdidi207
    @celdidi207 Рік тому

    You Are so cute with your expressions.
    Thank you

  • @dhxcookiejar728
    @dhxcookiejar728 4 роки тому +1

    God bless how you say comfort in Hebrew and how do you Pronounce it thank you God Bless

  • @reshmar1040
    @reshmar1040 3 роки тому

    Very nice and clean..

  • @stevenramsar456
    @stevenramsar456 Рік тому

    Hi Idit bit confused. Toda thanks ❤

  • @menatzevaldez5388
    @menatzevaldez5388 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks for the excellent work you all are doing! How much of the Gregorian calendar versus the Jewish calendar it’s being use today?

    • @moriahthompson9404
      @moriahthompson9404 4 роки тому

      In my experience (and I could be wrong), the Gregorian calendar is used in the secular world. The religious world will (or might) use both with a heavier use of the Hebrew lunar calendar.

  • @izomusa3140
    @izomusa3140 6 років тому

    תודה רבה

  • @erucoblanco6639
    @erucoblanco6639 3 роки тому

    Believe, there’re rules for always grammatical “exceptions”, but so many of the same altogether is quite complicated...I rather copy & memorize those interesting idioms 👍🏾

  • @קורי
    @קורי 5 років тому +1

    i would like to know more about hebrew idioms!thank you!

  • @stevenramsar456
    @stevenramsar456 Рік тому

    Todah Idit Teacher interesting grammar. Bit confusing ❤

  • @ritastella2671
    @ritastella2671 4 роки тому

    Shalom thoda rabba mora

  • @ligidaykurin9106
    @ligidaykurin9106 3 роки тому

    Hi
    Thank u si much for this great hebrew lesson
    But I think u have a typo error in 51:12 in the example of using על
    w/c means "for"
    Translated as
    "thank u for the present"

  • @izzaabuhaija8004
    @izzaabuhaija8004 4 роки тому

    could you please explain us the benyanim with some given examples of verbs? thanks

  • @seyedhassanfazeli400
    @seyedhassanfazeli400 3 роки тому

    Please can you descrive the verbs,thank you

  • @hunegnawzemo
    @hunegnawzemo 4 роки тому

    You Are Great Serious You Can Can Can!!! Bytheway Do You Have Spoken Lesson Like Drama Or Films or audio lessons free?? I Need Please I Want To Learn Hebrew More More

  • @papamedilmamamedil7949
    @papamedilmamamedil7949 3 роки тому

    Very interesting

  • @כורשמשרתו
    @כורשמשרתו 5 років тому +15

    I had to watch it all over again cuz I was paying attention on her beauty

  • @AndrejFalk
    @AndrejFalk 6 років тому

    Shalom and Todah Rabah!!! :-*

  • @DrKyleBailey
    @DrKyleBailey 6 років тому

    What is the difference between ha and ba as it relates to the word the?

    • @lilyofthelilies5072
      @lilyofthelilies5072 6 років тому +2

      The ה (ha) in front of a verb means "the", but ב (ba) in front of a verb means "in a or in the". Both are call prefixes added in front of a verb in Hebrew.

    • @absolutjackal
      @absolutjackal 5 років тому +1

      @@lilyofthelilies5072 I think this is a little off....b' (in a or of a) is different from ba (in the)

    • @absolutjackal
      @absolutjackal 5 років тому +2

      like Lily said, ha (the letter hey in front of a word) is the article "the". The letter bet, often times with the vowel shva attached and pronounced b' (b with sort of a short eh after) is the word in or of. For instance, b'seder means "in order" or "ok". The sound ba however at the beginning of a word is a combination of b' (in)and ha (the) meaning "in the" or "of the".

  • @terrysetiawan6289
    @terrysetiawan6289 4 роки тому

    Excellent...

  • @feronenazezew8758
    @feronenazezew8758 2 роки тому

    Hi teacher, i need nots or PDF about hebrews

  • @afridi3847
    @afridi3847 5 років тому +2

    Ooga in my language pashto is garlic.

  • @marlonalberio8799
    @marlonalberio8799 5 років тому +3

    תודה רבה, I KNOW HOW TO READ HEBREW BUT DONT HOW TO SPEAK HEBREW

  • @westlisbon6307
    @westlisbon6307 6 років тому

    Toda

  • @methumachang1757
    @methumachang1757 6 років тому +1

    I want to know, what is the formula to read Hebrew if no pointing in the consonants?

    • @moriahthompson9404
      @moriahthompson9404 4 роки тому +3

      You eventually memorize how the word should be said (a lot easier than it sounds). If I wrote "tmrrw", you would know what I said because you're familiar enough with the word that you don't need vowels to understand it. Learning a word for the first time, however, you need it to be pointed.

  • @afridi3847
    @afridi3847 5 років тому

    How you pronounce Kebar River from the Book of Ezekiel? Plz!

  • @ikwapmoses4615
    @ikwapmoses4615 Рік тому

    I meant Toda not today .Thx.

  • @janica.4688
    @janica.4688 2 роки тому

    why is it that if you guys put several videos together there is an constant repetition of the „hi“ and „bye“ scenes? 😭😭 Please you could just cut it out of those videos and make a visible sign and a pause. If I listen to this while doing something or try to memorize things this keep me from being focused 😢
    I love your videos but this is beyond annoying. Please fix it. ❤

  • @RapperNamedQUICK
    @RapperNamedQUICK 5 років тому

    it's minutes until shabbat for me, I'm going to listen without touching the mouse or keyboard. shabbat shalom everyone.

  • @kenfaulds8818
    @kenfaulds8818 6 років тому

    Toda raba

    • @absolutjackal
      @absolutjackal 5 років тому +1

      it is a good practice to transliterate the silent letter hey with an H since the word is spelled Tav-vav-dalet-hey....so todah rabah instead of toda raba. Just a thought :-)

  • @afridi3847
    @afridi3847 5 років тому

    Predy interesting for me

  • @okechukwuogwu6250
    @okechukwuogwu6250 4 роки тому

    Does the word new also mean renew or renewal or synonymous to them in Hebrew?

    • @screamtoasigh9984
      @screamtoasigh9984 3 роки тому

      They have the same root, new =chadash, renew = mechadash
      חדש, מחדש

  • @amarmoghaddam4819
    @amarmoghaddam4819 5 років тому

    Okay I’m confused but what does the apostrophe in mit’nazelet mean?? This has always confused me is it a glottal stop? Or to show where the stress is at in a word?

    • @Abilliph
      @Abilliph 5 років тому

      It isn't needed, they were simply trying to convey those are two different sounds, and the t sound is important. When you talk slowly, it would sound like mit-na-tsel.

  • @tonirampaul246
    @tonirampaul246 4 роки тому

    Is there a difference between Torah and a tanakh

    • @moriahthompson9404
      @moriahthompson9404 4 роки тому

      Torah is the first 5 books while the Tanach is the entire Jewish bible (the Old Testament).

    • @dominicparralez8074
      @dominicparralez8074 4 роки тому +1

      @@moriahthompson9404 Torah los libros de las intrucciones, los 5 libros, o rollos de Moises, Tanach es una palabra compuesta de tres palabras la primera , para Torah, la segunda para los profetas , y la ultima palabra para los escritos esa es la diferencoa de Torah y Tanach .

    • @dominicparralez8074
      @dominicparralez8074 4 роки тому

      Torah are the 5 rolls of Moses, Tanach three words all together , first word for Torah , second word Prophets, third word writings , that three word together makes the word Tanakh

    • @dominicparralez8074
      @dominicparralez8074 4 роки тому

      Torah are the 5 rolls of Moses, Tanach three words all together , first word for Torah , second word Prophets, third word writings , that three word together makes the word Tanakh

    • @dominicparralez8074
      @dominicparralez8074 4 роки тому

      Torah are the 5 rolls of Moses, Tanach three words all together , first word for Torah , second word Prophets, third word writings , that three word together makes the word Tanakh

  • @ajaykumarlogisa6524
    @ajaykumarlogisa6524 4 роки тому

    Modern Hebrew & ancient Hebrew same?

    • @screamtoasigh9984
      @screamtoasigh9984 3 роки тому

      No they are different, like Shakespearean English vs modern English.

  • @joshuatift4640
    @joshuatift4640 5 років тому

    So what you are telling me is that the Capital of Cuba is it really a Hebrew word??? And did they know that when they named its capital Havana???

  • @familysingson6236
    @familysingson6236 4 роки тому

    Idit Todaraba2

  • @kooroshparsaa9035
    @kooroshparsaa9035 6 років тому

    טודה

  • @bernardorebulado2281
    @bernardorebulado2281 2 роки тому

    Boker Tov -good morning. Hebrew very interesting. Language Like it , I love it,

  • @coolchannel44
    @coolchannel44 4 роки тому

    ok

  • @HebrewDoneRight
    @HebrewDoneRight 6 років тому

    Is it true that with an Israeli accent you don't pronounce hey?

    • @HebrewPod101
      @HebrewPod101  5 років тому +2

      Hi Will Phillips,
      Thanks for posting!
      I didn't hear about this before and from my knowledge, it isn't true... It might be that in some cases - when someone is speaking fast - the ה is a little harder to spot, but I wouldn't say it's a general phenomenon.
      I hope that helps!
      Yours,
      Roi
      Team HebrewPod101.com

  • @mateolevi3151
    @mateolevi3151 5 років тому +1

    You not only pretty... but smart to... 😍 I love Ibit.

  • @joshuatift4640
    @joshuatift4640 5 років тому

    I got kind of a disagreement with the word you are saying for Justice Tzedek, is what I know as righteous, and Mieshpatiem I have always read was the Hebrew word for justice, it's been that way as a reading all threw out the Old Testament AKA my Tanakh

    • @Abilliph
      @Abilliph 5 років тому

      Tsedek is justice, mishpatim literally means judgements, or trials as in court.

    • @absolutjackal
      @absolutjackal 5 років тому

      I find it interesting you are trying to correct a native MODERN Hebrew speaker when your comment is on BIBLICAL Hebrew which is in many ways a different language; plus you are basing it on a translation which more than likely came from a translation of the Greek.
      Anyway as the other person said, mishpatim from the shoresh Shin-peh-tet (judge) is judgements. The present tense masculine singular is shoteh, I am judging. Tzadik is a word for righteousness or one who is righteous but different vowels

    • @tokasaab2879
      @tokasaab2879 4 роки тому

      joshua tift
      It means (righteous) in Arabic also

    • @tokasaab2879
      @tokasaab2879 4 роки тому

      joshua tift
      It means (righteous) in Arabic also

    • @moriahthompson9404
      @moriahthompson9404 4 роки тому

      In ancient Hebrew, it's translated as righteous while in modern Hebrew it's translated as justice. So you're right, it just depends on which type of Hebrew you're speaking.

  • @HusseinDoha
    @HusseinDoha 3 роки тому

    Respectfully, I get turned off when I see presenters reading a script in front of the camera ((I see the eyes moving🤨)).

  • @walidgaming8553
    @walidgaming8553 3 роки тому +1

    How to write and pronounce adonai a complete breakdown of the word

  • @look007456
    @look007456 4 роки тому

    learning hebrew,come from china,no chinese subtitle

  • @Dorito230
    @Dorito230 3 роки тому +1

    Idit and Yaara, what beautiful women.

  • @signetulupan
    @signetulupan 3 роки тому

    Idit can u slow down, sweet?

  • @familysingson6236
    @familysingson6236 4 роки тому

    Idit tov meod anggrit

  • @MrLallyandeliz
    @MrLallyandeliz 5 років тому

    Letter of Aristeas, Chapter 1:15-16
    15. "'They need to be translated,' answered Demetrius, 'for in the country of the Jews they use a particular alphabet (just as the Egyptians, too, have a particular form of letters) and speak a particular dialect.
    16. They are supposed to use the Syriac tongue, but this is not the case; their language is quite different.'"
    Modern Hebrew is not Hebrew. It's high time we woke up!

  • @Nightowlsfc5251
    @Nightowlsfc5251 11 місяців тому +2

    Are you married

  • @rafaelrmora594
    @rafaelrmora594 2 роки тому

    The sentences are to long
    I like your way of teaching but cost me a lost

  • @joshuatift4640
    @joshuatift4640 5 років тому

    You know why Tza-deck is masculine is because men are always right that's why, I really love this Hebrew more and more everyday

    • @lovealways3687
      @lovealways3687 5 років тому

      1 John 1:10 "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. 10 If we say we have not sinned, we make Him out to be a liar, and His word is not in us." So men never sin?

    • @moriahthompson9404
      @moriahthompson9404 4 роки тому

      Haha, funny! While there isn't a feminine form of the Hebrew word "justice", there is a feminine form of the word "right" which is צודקת (tzoDEkhet) which sounds similar. Women are right too😁

  • @SaibuMustopha
    @SaibuMustopha 7 місяців тому

    Hebrew the language spoken by a lot of Sacred ones on earth right from Adam

  • @alessandropierre8920
    @alessandropierre8920 2 роки тому

    why hebrew is so easy? it's just past, present and future.

  • @asifmuniruniverse7732
    @asifmuniruniverse7732 4 роки тому

    If you will not reply Answer to my question then I don't want to listen you bye

    • @elvismylove48
      @elvismylove48 3 роки тому

      I'm not connected to the youtube channel, but what did you want to know?
      Maybe I can help

  • @lenaposner8344
    @lenaposner8344 6 років тому +1

    Toda