I wish I came across your lessons a year ago. O man I waisted a lot of money on books and online teachings that just made any sense. Your method enlightened my understanding made everything simple. Thank you so much.
The content is well organized and thought through. Tim, you are a very good teacher! Please continue to post more videos and help us learn. Shalom Aleichem!
Thanks Tim. As an educator at the collegiate level, I appreciate your systematic approach but also how you keep things interesting. Thanks for helping me learn Hebrew
When eternity converse with man, universe is delight. Can there be any secret joy on earth greater than this? Thank you for the video, Tim. God bless you from Spain.
What happy live of the people that go away from mundanity noise and kept the way for where the few savior have gone Kalet kalot. Shalom or barbary. Thank for your videos, brother Tim
Aloha from Shainia daughter of Hannimal Two Moon's and Likaleialani Lumpura Kukonu; Thank you very much for sharing this. I have been struggling with some of my studies with the Torah translation to English. This will help me. Looking forward to more lessons. Mahaloe nui loa Aloha
@Lenin G. Hello! OK I see. I was asking because I am new to Hebrew as well, and I'm always looking to see if anyone has extra tips and tricks to make learning Hebrew easier. These videos are great, but it can still get complicated lol. Thank you for responding. Peace and Blessings on your journey🙏♥
Thank you very much for sharing this! Just one question: When talking about y'all or they and it includes both, men and women - which form do I use? (I could imagine the masculine form, since it's the same for example in french) Greetings from Germany!
Yep. Masculine plural works also for mixed groups. (This is slowly changing in Modern Hebrew as various gender neutral options are beginning to gain in popularity).
Hello :) You have done a remarkable job presenting all the pronouns aptly, skillfully & professionally. Yet, allow me to make the following comments: a- when being thorough naming all possible forms of pronouns (daily/spoken & ancient Biblical), your've inadvertently OVERLOOKED/OMITTED the OTHER form of: we (אנחנו=anakhnu): אנו=anu! b-when naming the Biblical (ancient) form of הן in the feminine plural: הנה, in order to AVOID CONFUSION (although NOT a pronoun...), it'd be worthwhile mentioning that: הנה ALSO means: here (as in: come here: (בוא/בואי/בואו/בואנה הנה) c-you are pronouncing the name: Reeveqah or, Reev'qah in 2 (even 3 different ways-in the Ashkenazi pronunciation-which is NOT the ORIGINAL "PROPER" &/or "CORRECT" version... :) It is better pronounced with the stress/accent on the LAST syllable: Ree've'QAH (last syllable CAPITALIZED to reflect its being STRESSED/ACCENTED/EMPHASIZED, in pronunciation/when being pronounced). thank you :)
When you say Hebrew words, please tell what they mean. Not enough pronunciation, Although I very much enjoyed this video. Thanks. I don't know if you'll see this but I wish you would go through and pronounce each combination after you added the verbs.
I hope you know what I mean by that comment what I'm saying is that this is in a understandable format but it's a little bit out of the normal well no I don't text for lack of a better term but it's still great and effective
זמן: 5:06 : לידיעה בתמונה יש טעות: כדי להמחיש: 'הם' - האנשים שעליהם מצביעים צריכים להיות עם הפנים לא אל המצביעים (או מאחורי קיר)! עכשיו המחשת שוב: 'אתם'!
A: Who is he? B: Yes. A: I'm asking do you know him. B: Oh those guys? A: No! Him not them! Anyways just wanted to say he is a ten. B: No, he is she, aten is you girls.
can you make a video about ג׳ ד׳ וו ז׳ ח׳ צ׳ ר׳ ת׳ (J Ď W Ž H. Č Ř Th) that the ayin with the apostrophe is the same as the resh with the apostrophe sorry to wake you
זמן: 5:26 : לידיעה בתמונה יש טעות: כדי להמחיש: 'הן' - הנשים שעליהן מצביעים צריכות להיות עם הפנים לא אל המצביעים (או מאחורי קיר)! עכשיו המחשת שוב: 'אתן'!
Forgive me, I think "Yall" is not contracted! It does stand for you all as "y'all" but "yall" never with a ( ' ). You may know of new rules on the matter of which I am not aware. So I reserve the right to be wrong. This has nothing to do with your AMAZING method to teach me Hebrew. And indeed, you are incredible at gently urging me to learn. In fact you use wise trickery to make me remember things I otherwise would forget! But I'm also a southerner and we take "Yall" / "Y'all" very seriously. I hope you get a laugh out of this. Toda rabah, Maestro! Le'olam va'ed!
Do you have sth for reflexive pronouns? And for possessive and... actually all the forms they can take... When you say : is for you, about you, ... And there are the ones with ...או
In modern Hebrew, possession is often expressed by attaching these endings to the word של as in שלי, שלך, שלו, etc. Reflexive pronouns usually attach the same endings to the word עצם as in עצמי, עצמך, עצמו, etc.
אותי אותך ... לי לך ? (except יש case cause this ik) And i tbibk there were sth more... Everytime I search about pronouns i find only abt the personal ones.. really? I know them almost by heart... And I'm always interested mostly when and how to use all of them... all the kinds I mean.. I think I can form them... ik the terminations... thank you for your amazing and really useful content... wish you all the best in everything ... שלום ואהבה
@@enoch3874 you are forgetting its a different language Think of it like that: when you see a girl and you want to talk about her you use the word "he" for example: he- hi omedet (she is standing) but when its a male you say: hoo omed (he is standing) Dont use he for a female, use hi and it will be easier for you
@@Kakashi_my_number1fav_sensei well I suppose I'm still not understanding I talk about a girl I use she and when I talk about a boy I use he.. I understand that Hebrew is not English but I am still confused here, Hebrew doesn't gendered terms of address?
