I think I bruised my uvula. 😂

Definitely giving you a shout out in my next video. I'm learning Hebrew to read the bible and am doing an art project to go along with my study. Nothing too serious, but it's like iconography stuff, meant for me to practice and have fun. I'm doing gimel and dalet and trying to record myself saying derech and it's taken me a week for just one word! This series of videos is amazing! Toda Rabbi!

The J in spanish does make that sound, except in caribbean countries and some others which they usually make the J sound like the english H

Languages or languages and dialects? Over 1500 of them have fewer than 1000 speakers!

Im english, i cannot hear any difference between עני and אני

It sounds weird in Israel because you are NOT originally semitic..

No what happens to me is I say a basic sentence in Hebrew and they start speaking at the speed of light in Hebrew and i can't understand it

Thank you for your wise teaching tips, this was very helpful. Learning hebrew through Duolingo currently. God bless you!

la zzz es lo peor, no me sale

Well done. I teach Hebrew grammar (including phonology) in college and high school in Israel. I have to point out that doing a voiced כֿֿ/ח will give you either the French R or the Arabic غ. Both are fricatives. The Hebrew ר is not a voiced כֿ/ח, but a different sound: It's not fricative, it's an approximant (check it out in google). When I came on aliya from the U.S. in 1967 at age 13, I just adapted to the alveolar rolled version. Only when I studied Hebrew at Hebrew U. a decade later did I realize that my ר was the Yemenite one, the one required then to be used by all newscasters on Kol Yisrael, but not the one commonly pronounced by most native speakers, who do the velar approximant. But my students can barely tell the difference.

your pronunciation of chet is wrong it’s meant to be a raspier h sound rather than a kh sound

it sounds like the 'th' sound. Is that correct?

I'm learning biblical Hebrew and the ח has always been taught to me to make a throat ch/kh sound, but in a recent study someone used it for the h sound I'm confused is it used as h sometimes in ancient or modern Hebrew?

Personally, I have no problems with pronouncing resh, or any other letters for that matter, with the modern Israeli pronunciation. However, when I read Hebrew, or pronounce words and phrases that I learn, I prefer to use a more Semitic pronunciation which agrees with the Hebrew alphabet, i.e. Mizrahic rather than Ashkenazic pronunciation; "ר": Pronounced as "R" in Spanish/Icelandic. "ק": Pronounced as "Q" in Greenlandic. "ת": With "Dagesh" - pronounced as "T" in most world languages. Without "Dagesh" - pronounced as "Þ" in Icelandic ("TH" in English "THIN"). "ח": Aspirated "H" pronounced at the back of the throat - when transcribing Arabic with the Roman alphabet, it's usually written either as "Ħ/ħ", or more commonly as "Ḥ/ḥ". "ו": Pronounced as "W" in English. "ט": The sound for this should be somewhere between an English "T" and "D", or simply an unaspirated "T" - essentially best transcribed as an English "TT" (think of both "T"s in Spanish "TORTUGA", or "T" in English "BEETLE"). "ע": So far, I could find no equivalent for this letter's sound in any non-Semitic language, but unless you use the modern Israeli pronunciation - or the European/American Jewish pronunciation (Ashkenazic & Sephardic), it's not the same sound as "א". Like "א" though, "ע" is a "vowel consonant". If you look up this letter ("ayin" for fellow non Jews), you can find its pronunciation in Arabic, and in Mizrahic pronunciations of Hebrew.

I would say “chag” in “chag Pesach same’ac” is redundant, you can simply say “Pesach same’ach” or most commonly used “chag same’ach” where the reference to Passover is implied. Btw, it’s hardly ever used, but I much prefer to represent the letter Chet as KH rather than H or CH, since both H and CH in their “normal” use exist in Hebrew as well. So “khag Pesakh same’akh”.

metsuyan! עם ישראל חי Todah raba ❤

I've heard native hebrew speakers turn it into a V sound at the end of a sentence. קר come out like kav instead of car. Some British accents do that as well.

Thank you . Very powerful and easy way to teach❤

Is pronouncing Chai like Hai acceptable in Hebrew?

Excellent buddy.

You may want to practice your Hebrew, but we want to practice our English, also. We don't get many opportunities to do that.

English T vs Spanish T

Amazing,I have thoroughly enjoyed all your videos. Thank you

que sotaque bom, minha nossa

Thank you, great and simple tip

In linguistics, is there a term for this type of sound?

Please remove the background noise from your videos. It is destracting.

Preec

It's not American english. It's just wrong.

that's ghimel letter you're explaning, [ג]. the rolled trilled spanish R is the right one. Bunch of ignorant usurpers.

Muito bom! Frase para praticar 5:00

Honestly, the 'eyn' sound is one of the ugliest sounds a language can have. So much better if it has declined in Hebrew.

Medina Ohio not Mah-dean-nah. its Mah-DINE-nah

What does Ayin actually mean? I do not speak Hebrew, but one day several years ago I was in prayer and that word came to mind and I had never spoken it or heard it before. And I am sure the Lord brought it to mind for a reason...I just don't know Hebrew or the context of the language.

Thanks You for this techniques

Toda raba

It would be helpful if the speakers emphasised where in the mouth the sounds come from and maybe to make a few more repetitions of the basic sounds. The videos are very helpful.

I'm here in 2024 lol, I speak Hebrew in my home but I can't pronounce "resh" or "R" and it's so frustrating. Every time I speak I notice that I say R like W and resh like ch

29 "אנשים ואחים, הרשו לי לדבר אליכם בחופשיות על דוד האב, כי הוא גם מת וגם קבור, וקברו עמנו עד היום. 30 לפיכך, בהיותו נביא, וידוע כי אלוהים נשבע לו בשבועה את פרי גופו, על פי הבשר, הוא יקים את המשיח לשבת על כסאו, 31 הוא חזה מראש. זה, דיבר על תחיית המשיח, שנפשו לא נשארה בשאול, וגם בשרו לא ראה שחיתות. 32 ישוע אלוהים הזה הקים, שכולנו עדים לו. 33 על כן בהיותו מרומם לימינו של אלוהים וקיבל מהאב את הבטחת רוח הקודש, שפך את זה אשר אתם רואים ושומעים עתה. 34 "כי דוד לא עלה לשמים, אלא הוא אומר בעצמו: 'אמר ה' לאדוני, "שב לימיני, 35 עד שאעשה את אויביך להדום רגליך." ' 36 "לכן ידעו כל בית ישראל כי אלוהים עשה את ישוע זה אשר צלבתם לאדון ולמשיח." 37 וכאשר שמעו זאת, נכרתו בלבם, ואמרו לפטרוס ולשאר השליחים: "גברים ואחים, מה נעשה?" 38 ואז אמר להם פטרוס: "תחזרו בתשובה ויטבלו כל אחד מכם בשם ישוע המשיח למחילה על חטאים; ותקבל את מתנת רוח הקודש. 39 כי ההבטחה לך ולבניך ולכל הרחוקים לכל אשר יקרא יהוה אלוהינו." מעשי השליחים ב':29-39

The man's face and expression killed me when he did it inna french accent hilarious😂, you deserve the likes Efficient explanation, practicqlly useful and funnyyyyyyy

😂 Ya, I'll practice for a long time

He do I pronounce the Hebrew word Tsel

Thank you! If you decide to re-record this, please post with captions enabled and without the musical background.

nice to refresh my grannies speech yid

so funny so many words are used in mokum ,(amsterdam other cities are achanebus amsterdam speaks a lot of yidis but wishes are still there

Lol aren’t you Argentinian yourself? You look like it

I’m studying Egyptian hieroglyphics and understanding the difference between these sounds is helpful. The vulture corresponds to Hebrew aleph and the forearm corresponds to Hebrew ayin

I’m here just purely to see how to pronounce the original version of my name Chanokh

Grande is actually pronounced... "Eric"

Radio garden help.