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 Posted: Sun Jun 25, 2006 2:20 am
Proudly_Jewish According to the book I bought (teach yourself modern hebrew) : ֵ is prounounced like in th ey and ֶ is prounounced like in g et surprised I thought it was something like that! xd th ey is the longer version of g et. R eed --> R id R om e --> Fr om Z oom --> T ook and so forth... 3nodding
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Posted: Fri Jun 30, 2006 12:45 pm
I am Amber's boyfriend.
I'd like to conduct a course on Ancient Hebrew. (well, not ancient, but old)
I find it quite interesting, it will help you understand hebrew much better and I find it quite beautiful.
Is there's anyone interested, send a massege.
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Posted: Fri Jun 30, 2006 3:58 pm
Liquid_Len I am Amber's boyfriend. I'd like to conduct a course on Ancient Hebrew. (well, not ancient, but old) I find it quite interesting, it will help you understand hebrew much better and I find it quite beautiful. Is there's anyone interested, send a massege. If you'd like, you can make a thread with an Ancient Hebrew course that you made in the Language Lessons subforum. 3nodding
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Posted: Mon Aug 07, 2006 6:07 pm
you know whats sad my mom is israeli but i only know basic hebrew isnt that sad. though my mom says i could get an80 on the hebrew regents
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Posted: Tue Aug 08, 2006 3:07 pm
Feel like improving your Hebrew?
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Posted: Wed Aug 09, 2006 5:29 pm
Hebrew Chant
Hey guys. =)
I'm a Harvey Birdman Attorney at Law fan, and this is one of my favorite quotes. Does anybody think they can translate that little Hebrew bit in there? Thanks. n_n
Oh, did I put this question in the right place?
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Posted: Thu Aug 10, 2006 6:42 am
ParanoiaPhyre Hebrew Chant
Hey guys. =)
I'm a Harvey Birdman Attorney at Law fan, and this is one of my favorite quotes. Does anybody think they can translate that little Hebrew bit in there? Thanks. n_n
Oh, did I put this question in the right place? "Bless you, the lord, our god, king of the world." I'm pretty much sure it's a part of a prayer but I'm weak on religion. I'll ask Proudly Jewish to come over and explain that.
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Posted: Thu Aug 10, 2006 12:42 pm
F. Fritzi ParanoiaPhyre Hebrew Chant
Hey guys. =)
I'm a Harvey Birdman Attorney at Law fan, and this is one of my favorite quotes. Does anybody think they can translate that little Hebrew bit in there? Thanks. n_n
Oh, did I put this question in the right place? "Bless you, the lord, our god, king of the world." I'm pretty much sure it's a part of a prayer but I'm weak on religion. I'll ask Proudly Jewish to come over and explain that. Ooh, nifty. I like that quote even more now, since I'm a Christian. Thanks! =)
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Posted: Thu Aug 17, 2006 2:49 pm
ParanoiaPhyre F. Fritzi ParanoiaPhyre Hebrew Chant
Hey guys. =)
I'm a Harvey Birdman Attorney at Law fan, and this is one of my favorite quotes. Does anybody think they can translate that little Hebrew bit in there? Thanks. n_n
Oh, did I put this question in the right place? "Bless you, the lord, our god, king of the world." I'm pretty much sure it's a part of a prayer but I'm weak on religion. I'll ask Proudly Jewish to come over and explain that. Ooh, nifty. I like that quote even more now, since I'm a Christian. Thanks! =) Almost half of Jewish prayers start with that line whee
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Posted: Thu Aug 17, 2006 7:26 pm
What's the difference between et and ha?
I think ha is like, at the beginning of words whereas et is after a verb and before the object...
I could be wrong though sweatdrop
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Posted: Fri Aug 18, 2006 2:13 pm
Proudly_Jewish What's the difference between et and ha? I think ha is like, at the beginning of words whereas et is after a verb and before the object... I could be wrong though sweatdrop ha (ה) is like the, only it isn't separated. חתול (chatool) - cat. החתול - the cat. Et (את) doesn't exist in English. It comes before the accusative case. For example, אני אוהבת את החתול (I love the cat*) אני - subject אוהבת - predicate את החתול - accusative case unlike אני אוהבת חתולים (I love cats) אני - subject אוהבת - predicate חתולים - dative case *In English, it should probably more proper to say "I love that cat". ___ It's interesting how similar those words are; cat (English), chatool (Hebrew), kit (Arabic). It's a bit weird because in Aramaic it's "shoonra". I wonder where that word came from.
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Posted: Sat Aug 19, 2006 10:10 am
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Posted: Sat Aug 19, 2006 10:12 am
Kitty is chatoola, right? rofl
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Posted: Sat Aug 19, 2006 10:58 am
Proudly_Jewish Kitty is chatoola, right? rofl interesting word for kitty
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Posted: Sat Aug 19, 2006 4:27 pm
Proudly_Jewish Kitty is chatoola, right? rofl Chatoola is a female cat. Strangely enough, for some reason Israelis tend to pet-name cats "Mitzi". Hmm. I think it's some sort of a German influence. Mitzi is a pet name for Maria if I'm not mistaken.
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