אתה – ata – you are )– when talking to a man.את – at – (you are)– when talking to a woman.Why are there 2 phrases? Well, it depends who you’re talking to. This means “What’s new?” but it’s also used as a shorter version for “What’s new in your life?” or as a combination of “How are you” and “Anything new?” It is common to use it around friends that you haven’t seen a long time. The addition is אחי (achi) which means “my brother.” This is a very common way to express closeness. For a close male friend, you’ll want to say: This is the common way for young people or close friends to ask “how are you?” It can be used as a substitute for “Hello” as if the inquirer is not waiting for an answer.Īlthough it is not slang, it is not recommended to use this formal encounters. The spelling is the same for male or female but the pronunciation is not. If someone uses this phrase, they want to hear a full answer as well, they really care for you. Literally, it means “What is your peace?” This is the most common and polite way to say how are you in Hebrew to someone you don’t know or you don’t meet often. Absolute Beginner S1 #1 – Say Hello in Hebrew.Just click the play button on the black player below. Hebrew Lesson: Top 10 Ways to Ask How Are You In HebrewĪs a fun bonus, here’s a free Hebrew Audio Lesson that you can listen to. ✅ And, if you want to learn Hebrew with a complete learning program with 500+ audio/video courses, lessons by Hebrew teachers – Sign up at HebrewPod101 (click here) and start learning! I recommend ’em as a teacher & learner. Email/Share this page with friends that want to learn Hebrew.Listen to the free audio lesson for pronunciation.Print this page out to have as physical material.Review often because success doesn’t happen from learning things “once”.This is a must-know conversational phrase that everyone uses, right? Well, let’s make you smarter in Hebrew by teaching you 10 ways instead of 1! Buth’s recordings are precise and mellifluous.How are you? I hope you’re doing well because you’re about to learn 10 ways to ask How Are You in Hebrew. Buth began studying biblical languages and historical geography in Israel in 1974 and earned a PhD in Semitic languages from UCLA under Stanislav Segert, and has served as a Wycliffe translator and consultant in sub-Saharan Africa for over 20 years. Randall Buth, developer of the Living Biblical Languages program and founder of the Biblical Language Center, which teach Biblical Hebrew and Koine Greek as living languages. In addition, these resources include a thorough documentation page teaching the pronunciation system used in these recordings, with over 250 sound clips breaking down the consonants, vowels, accents and other symbols used in lexicons and lemma lists. The recordings also cover nearly every word in the third-party Hebrew Bibles: BHW4.18, BHS SESB, and BHS WIVU. Hebrew Audio Pronunciations is integrated into top morphological databases, covering every word found in the Lexham Hebrew Bible (and thus functions with all the Logos tools which use the LHB for their lexical data, including the Lexham Hebrew-English Interlinear, the various reverse interlinears and the Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bible). You’ll be able to hear the pronunciation of any word when you need it-whether you’re refreshing your vocabulary, writing a sermon, or doing research. 5,500 additional sound clips cover alternative spellings from a variety of lexicons and databases. Learn to pronounce Hebrew and Aramaic from a leading expert with over 9,500 audio clips of the Hebrew Bible’s lexical forms (‘lemmas’). Logos Research Subscription for Schools.
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