Metsuianet (מצוינת) For a Hispanic-speaking like me this video was Amazing. I understood each and every word you said in English. The presentation was impeccable, and the understanding of the content was absolute.
I just signed up for the Israel Institute for Hebrew Studies. I’m excited. Had my first lesson today. I admittedly struggled desperately to keep up. I’m praying the Holy Spirit will help me. I have been out of school far too long…
Congratulations! It's wonderful to see your excitement about embarking on this new journey. Starting something new after being out of school for a while can be challenging, but don't worry, you're not alone. Struggling to keep up in the beginning is completely normal, especially when learning a new language. It may take time and practice to adjust to the pace and content of the lessons. Remember to be patient with yourself and trust in your ability to learn and grow. I believe that with your dedication, you will make great progress in your Hebrew studies. Don't hesitate to reach out to your instructors or fellow students for assistance and support. The learning process is often a collaborative effort, and you'll find that many people are willing to help and share their knowledge. Stay motivated, and continue to put in the effort. I have no doubt that you'll see progress and achieve your goals. Enjoy the journey of learning Hebrew and embrace the opportunities it brings to deepen your understanding and connection to the language. Wishing you all the best in your Hebrew studies!
Thanks for sharing your method so kindly. I love Hebrew and try to show some calligraphy in my channel. I will follow your channel so it would be helpful for my language practice. Blessings
Wonderful! Thank you so much for subscribing. I have a lot of lessons and plans for this channel, and will be uploading a new video every Sunday, so looking forward to hearing your thoughts. Toda! (Thank you)
Thank you! Because I am a native Hebrew speaker and have a deep understanding of the English langauge, I speciliaze in teaching Hebrew to English speakers 😃
Thank you for this presentation! I am giving your video a Like, and I will check out your books. What a wonderful concept to teach Hebrew in parallel with words shared in common with English. Did I understand your concept correctly? Is it Modern Hebrew that you teach? ❤️
so true. learning hebrew letters with words with same phonetics makes it easier to remember or "zakar" the letters :) if you can read hebrew... and you know a some words. you can then really start learning even faster. :) gonna look up your books. Toda!
Hi! Let's get you Practically Speaking Hebrew, shall we? I've got two customized options to meet you exactly where you're at: Go full throttle with the complete 7-module experience at an unbeatable price Or Get a feel for it by mastering your pronunciation before you dive deep into the course. All the details-including a look inside the course and testimonials from my course graduates on how the program transformed their Hebrew-are right here: shorturl.at/jouF4 Shoot me any questions you may have 👈 And I hope to see you inside the course and get you Practically Speaking Hebrew today! 💙🇮🇱🤍
They cone with videos! Hebrew 1 and 2 come with the playlist you can find in this link, and Hebrew 3's video is inside the book: hebrewbyinbal.com/order
@@HebrewbyInbal thank you know I know the word for subscriber .is it gender neutral.or a singular or plural? I'm full of questions. Lol I love your channel.ive learned more from you than actually countless others. There good but you know how to make sense of things for English speakers. ❤️🙏💯
@@daleknight777 That means the world to me and is exactly what I aim to achieve. Subscriber in Hebrew has a gender but is commonly used in singular or plural masculine as the default is in Hebrew. Great to have you on board!
Alef can be silent when it is used as a vowel. When used as a consonant it makes an a sound which according to the vowel sound it gets can be /a/, /e/, /o/, /oo/, or /ee/. I will dedicate a video to it :) thank you for your important comment
@@HebrewbyInbal thanks for the kind response. Is it the case that the diactrical marks give the aleph a sound? I was taught that it's just stam silent. The marks give the aspirated vowel sound to the front of the next consonant. So, as in your example, the marks under the aleph tell you to aspirate the v in 🥑 with an "ah" in front of the V. In the word 🐘 it would be "eh" in front of the L and In ⛱️ it would be "uh" in front of the M. But the aleph itself is always silent. No matter what. Just like the ayin. At least this is what I was taught and I'd be surprised to learn my teacher could make such an error. Apparently there are Kabbalistic reasons for the character of each letter and absolute silence is part of the equation. Like zero is always nothing.
@@dwoski The sound of the Alef is of the Alef. It is silent as a vowel, and can make various sounds as a consonant. I do not know the method your teacher follows, but when the Alef has a specific sound it is of that letter. What comes after it a seperate unit of a new letter and sound/silent. In the word Alef, the /a/ sound is attributed to the Alef letter. The /e/ sound is attributed to the Lamed leter making a /le/ sound together consonant and vowel, and the last letter Fe has only a consonant sound of /f/. That is how I teach :)
Thank you! This was actually one of my first videos I ever made. I have had my personal learning curve (and still) delivering the message. I hope you will find my more recent videos short and sweet (or long and sweet, in some cases).
Metsuianet (מצוינת) For a Hispanic-speaking like me this video was Amazing. I understood each and every word you said in English. The presentation was impeccable, and the understanding of the content was absolute.
So glad to hear! 💙🤍
תודה רבה על
בשמחה 😃
I just signed up for the Israel Institute for Hebrew Studies. I’m excited. Had my first lesson today. I admittedly struggled desperately to keep up. I’m praying the Holy Spirit will help me. I have been out of school far too long…
Congratulations! It's wonderful to see your excitement about embarking on this new journey. Starting something new after being out of school for a while can be challenging, but don't worry, you're not alone.
Struggling to keep up in the beginning is completely normal, especially when learning a new language. It may take time and practice to adjust to the pace and content of the lessons. Remember to be patient with yourself and trust in your ability to learn and grow.
I believe that with your dedication, you will make great progress in your Hebrew studies. Don't hesitate to reach out to your instructors or fellow students for assistance and support. The learning process is often a collaborative effort, and you'll find that many people are willing to help and share their knowledge.
Stay motivated, and continue to put in the effort. I have no doubt that you'll see progress and achieve your goals. Enjoy the journey of learning Hebrew and embrace the opportunities it brings to deepen your understanding and connection to the language.
Wishing you all the best in your Hebrew studies!
How are you coming along 9 months later? I’m Learning both Spanish & Hebrew
@@Pravin_Yeshua_BTChi 3 wks ago I started to learn Hebrew and Italian. God bless.
@chrisward6715 I'll pray that Yahuah will help you learn his Holy Language and bless you along the way. I pray in Yahusha's mighty name. Amen!
@@chrisward6715 learn the lingo : Hebrew , might help
It's great to learn Hebrew throughout your channel. Thank you in advance!!!
Thank you so much for you kind words! It is my absolute pleasure :)
Yea... Glory to god...tanq so much...may god bless ur hard work .....
Thank you so much
Kol Hakavod! Sounds unique and will be checking out the workbooks
TODAH RABAH!! SHALOM FROM TAMPA FL. !
Shalom!
Very Informative, glad I found this channel. Will be looking forward to all lessons.
Welcome aboard!
Everything I think about during the day I repeat to myself in Hebrew and love it!
I think Hebrew 2 is best for me since that's what we were taught in ulpan.
👏👏👏
Thanks for sharing your method so kindly. I love Hebrew and try to show some calligraphy in my channel. I will follow your channel so it would be helpful for my language practice. Blessings
Wonderful! Thank you so much for subscribing. I have a lot of lessons and plans for this channel, and will be uploading a new video every Sunday, so looking forward to hearing your thoughts. Toda! (Thank you)
Toda Raba my Dearest Achoti your always a blessing
You are so very welcome
I’m so thrilled to find this channel. I am using your books and these videos help so much! Shalom
That is so good to hear! Thank you for sharing and keep up the good work !
I plan on getting your books and following you on here. Thank you.
Wonderful! You can find my books for reading and writing, and my course for speaking - here: hebrewbyinbal.com 😃
Thank you.
You're welcome!
You were speaking slowly but I did get it. Take care of yourself :)
👏👏👏
Toda Raba! This is what I was looking for!
So glad!
Thank you Inbal for teaching. This video answered my question I sent you earlier today. So, no need to reply. Have a nice night.
I am so happy to hear that! Always feel free to comment and ask. That is how we all learn and get better (me included)
Thank you!❤
You're welcome 😊
Sure wish I'd come across your early vocabulary 'freebees' when starting.Hope many others will benefit in their beginnings.
Good to have you in board. I have some videos that are for more advanced beginners I hope will benefit you 😀
I’ve been watching your short videos on Facebook, and then here, and I honestly thought you were native in English, very good accent!
Great tips! שלום
Thank you! Because I am a native Hebrew speaker and have a deep understanding of the English langauge, I speciliaze in teaching Hebrew to English speakers 😃
I’ve also subscribed to your channel! Thank you !
Welcome 😃😃
Hi Inbal ! Thank you very much for your instructive advice and free lessons. You know, I've noted that some hebrew words are semilar to arabic ones.
You are so very welcome! Yes Hebrew and Arabic are cousins with a lot in common!
Thank you 🙏 bless
You are so welcome
Blessings ❤
🤍💙
Thank you for this presentation! I am giving your video a Like, and I will check out your books. What a wonderful concept to teach Hebrew in parallel with words shared in common with English. Did I understand your concept correctly? Is it Modern Hebrew that you teach? ❤️
Yes and yes! So glad you like it. Make sure to download my free guide (hebrewbyinbal.com) for more of my unique teaching methods 😃
so true. learning hebrew letters with words with same phonetics makes it easier to remember or "zakar" the letters :) if you can read hebrew... and you know a some words. you can then really start learning even faster. :) gonna look up your books. Toda!
It works wonderfully for my students around the world 😀 Enjoy your books :) you can order them locally at www.hebrewbyinbal.com/order
Do you have these in ebooks as we do not have Amazon in my country
I do not. You can always order from Amazon.com
Thank you. This is great for written language. But what about conversational? I would like to learn modern Hebrew like Boker TOV vs בוקר טוב
Hi!
Let's get you Practically Speaking Hebrew, shall we?
I've got two customized options to meet you exactly where you're at:
Go full throttle with the complete 7-module experience at an unbeatable price
Or
Get a feel for it by mastering your pronunciation before you dive deep into the course.
All the details-including a look inside the course and testimonials from my course graduates on how the program transformed their Hebrew-are right here:
shorturl.at/jouF4
Shoot me any questions you may have 👈
And I hope to see you inside the course and get you Practically Speaking Hebrew today! 💙🇮🇱🤍
Does the workbooks come with an audio to follow along?
They cone with videos! Hebrew 1 and 2 come with the playlist you can find in this link, and Hebrew 3's video is inside the book:
hebrewbyinbal.com/order
toda raba :-)
you are so very welcome :)
Been wanting to know how I would say,you have a new subscriber?
יש לך מנוי חדש yesh lakh ma-'nooy kha-'dash :)
@@HebrewbyInbal thank you know I know the word for subscriber .is it gender neutral.or a singular or plural? I'm full of questions. Lol I love your channel.ive learned more from you than actually countless others. There good but you know how to make sense of things for English speakers. ❤️🙏💯
@@daleknight777 That means the world to me and is exactly what I aim to achieve. Subscriber in Hebrew has a gender but is commonly used in singular or plural masculine as the default is in Hebrew. Great to have you on board!
@@HebrewbyInbal got it 👍 תודה מורא
Shalom, just wondering do you teach modern or Biblical hebrew?
Shalom! I teach modern Hebrew
How much do u cost
I cannot be bought
@@HebrewbyInbal 🤣
תגידי את מכירה אתר שאני יכול לעבוד על צירופים שמניים למבחן
?
צר לי, לא
אוקי תודה@@HebrewbyInbal
huh. i always learned "aleph" to be silent
Alef can be silent when it is used as a vowel. When used as a consonant it makes an a sound which according to the vowel sound it gets can be /a/, /e/, /o/, /oo/, or /ee/. I will dedicate a video to it :) thank you for your important comment
@@HebrewbyInbal thanks for the kind response. Is it the case that the diactrical marks give the aleph a sound? I was taught that it's just stam silent. The marks give the aspirated vowel sound to the front of the next consonant. So, as in your example, the marks under the aleph tell you to aspirate the v in 🥑 with an "ah" in front of the V. In the word 🐘 it would be "eh" in front of the L and In ⛱️ it would be "uh" in front of the M. But the aleph itself is always silent. No matter what. Just like the ayin. At least this is what I was taught and I'd be surprised to learn my teacher could make such an error.
Apparently there are Kabbalistic reasons for the character of each letter and absolute silence is part of the equation. Like zero is always nothing.
@@dwoski The sound of the Alef is of the Alef. It is silent as a vowel, and can make various sounds as a consonant. I do not know the method your teacher follows, but when the Alef has a specific sound it is of that letter. What comes after it a seperate unit of a new letter and sound/silent. In the word Alef, the /a/ sound is attributed to the Alef letter. The /e/ sound is attributed to the Lamed leter making a /le/ sound together consonant and vowel, and the last letter Fe has only a consonant sound of /f/. That is how I teach :)
I learned the Hebrew prayers by transliteration. 😂
👏👏👏👏 I am all for it!
Thank you super dope video plus your beautiful 😍 & I can tell your a sweetheart ❤️
Thank you so much 🤗
@HebrewbyInbal I added you on ig as well I asked how much you cost
Revelation 14:12
King James Version
12 Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.
Please keep it short and to the point. This video could have said the same thing in less than 3 minutes rather than the nearly 12 minutes taken.
Thank you! This was actually one of my first videos I ever made. I have had my personal learning curve (and still) delivering the message. I hope you will find my more recent videos short and sweet (or long and sweet, in some cases).
Fun fact: that's not how you pronounce Avacado in English.
🚩
English is not my native langauge. So I don't always get it perfect
it literally is tho lmao
עם ישראל חי 💙
אמן