The Hebrew double-vav: rule of thumb / listen to an Israeli voice artist
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- Опубліковано 29 чер 2024
- Currently, the reading and writing course is for free. Maybe you want to catch it before I change my mind. Choose your language www.hebrew-verbs.com/courses
HOW TO MASTER HEBREW VERBS
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I signed up for your course on parsing verbs last week. Took advantage of your birthday special…. Happy Birthday, Rut! Best thing I ever did! You are an excellent teacher. Very methodical/logical. I don’t like this new way of teaching of just repetition without any understanding. If you have other courses, I would like to sign up 🙏🏼❤
Thank you so much! ❤
Super helpful. I learned my Hebrew as a foreign chef in the Hilton Tel-Aviv in the 1990's.
It's still familiar to me now many years later in my native Northern Ireland when I hear or see it. Shalom. Great course. I will recommend it to Hebrew interested friends. 🤍
Wow!
Thank you!!
I wish you could have been my school teacher from grade 1 through 11 , I may have learned something. Here in the US school system has failed. I've learned a lot from you. But I realize I'll never be that fluent. Wish I could have said all this in evret. It would have been very rough. Lol blessings to you Rut ❤🙏🙌
one needs to get obsessed a bit, but do not let go of it. Your Hebrew is my skateboard 😃😃
I really love your videos ❤
Thank you so much
I hope you do a verb conjugation video including the present and past thank you again!
There are many videos on this channel with conjugations. Take a look at the playlists as well as my website www.hebrew-verbs.com
Toda raba!
Danke Rut! Das ist so hilfreich!
Your videos are so helpful! But in cases of foreign words, such as טאיוואן (Taiwan), the double vav is pronounced as /w/, isn't it? Or it's still pronounced /v/?
Here: v .In English you pronounce it W, but in many other languages it is v (Czech, German, Luxembourgish...)
Yes, there is /w/ in this word. Some people say that there is no /w/ in Hebrew, but it's not accurate. The sound of the letter Vav in Hebrew is used to be /w/, that was the sound of this letter before the middle ages, when it shifted into /v/. That still has an impact on the pronunciation in Hebrew, but in loanwords, the sound /w/ usually remains /w/ if they were borrowed recently.
Brilliant! Thank you so much.
Glad it was helpful!
You are amazing❤
MERCI
the dot in the vav is not for historical reasons. It's a dagesh, and doubles the letter, like the shaddah in Arabic. Some sephardic people, like the Yemenite, know how to pronounce the double letter, and they actually pronounce it. It's not historical.
@@kalman3863 I think she is just trying to explain modern Hebrew here. But I love learning new facts like this.❤️
Thank you. Chodesh Tov to you and your family. 👍💯
Thanks
Thank you , can you share the historical reasons for the niqud ?
To be honest, I am not a nikkud expert. For modern Hebrew they do more bad than good 😄
תודה🩵
👍👍👍👍
Thank you for the video!
You said that we could right now access your verb course for free. I clicked on the link you provided, and see that there is a seven day trial for your course. Is this what you mean? I couldn’t get any further in the registration process without giving my credit card information.
Not the verb course. The reading and writing course is free.
all right, thank you.
toda. its that simple,never knew that
How do I get the free course you spoke about.
www.hebrew-verbs.com
O.k. That's how you pronounce conversational Hebrew in Israel, but in the ancient Hebrew, was the double vav not pronounced like a W?
If you find somebody who "knows" how it was pronounced 3000 years ago, let me know 😂😂
@@HebrewVerbs The Yemenites!