Thank you❣

😄נכון😄 מטורפת וגאונית! תודה רבה, אני ממש שמחה לשמוע!

@@JuttaHebrew-f8c So glad to hear! 😊

@@OkwudilichukwuIlokanazu exactly like you wrote it, and with the stress on the "shu". - That's the proper/correct Hebrew. The "Israeli" way is: YEoSHUA. Where the H consonant is gone, and only it's vowel is pronounced.

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn What of the name YAHOSHUA?

@@OkwudilichukwuIlokanazu There is no such name. Only YEHOSHUA.

@@rosalindhershkovitz4390 איזה כיף, אני ממש שמחה לשמוע! ❤️

@@davidabramowitz4449 I apologise, unfortunately there's no way to do that now. I'll keep it in mind for future conversations.

@@PrincevincentiusEL Basically you can, with an apostrophe (אוג', ספט', אוק', נוב') And in context, it would be normally understood.

@@rosalindhershkovitz4390 איזה יופי! אני ממש שמחה לשמוע 😊

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn! אמשיך איתך. תמיד רציתי להוציא את המבטא שלי . אולי סוף סוף.

@@rosalindhershkovitz4390 יאללה, מוזמנת ליצור קשר ולהתחיל לפתח מבטא ישראלי כמו שצריך ❤️😊

😄

😄😄😄 תודה רבה איילת!

I absolutely LOVE it when natives see my videos and have such revelations 😄 And I agree. It's totally amazing how you grow up with the language, and then you just KNOW what to do with it, without thinking about it, without necessarily understanding it, or being aware of why you speak it the way you do. Thank you for your comment ❤

The closest thing I could think of is קפצונים which are caps for a cap gun. But there's no קפצונות. It is a masculine noun. Here's what they look like in Israel: fixt.co.il/product/knuckles/ www.hidabroot.org/article/1179117

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn Thanks. 😊 Beseder. Hahaaa. I think he was joking about my wanting to fight back at loud cars THANK YOU i think i understand ❤️🤣🙏🏻 So the "neem" suffix is masculine, and the "not" ending feminine? He was calling me a caps gun cap. So it's a piece of pseudo- ammunition for a toy gun, basically. 🤣🙏🏻

​​​@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhornThe video he said it in was about triggers in addiction or in limerence, coming across romantic objects, are + triggers, of wanting to approach, and in CPTSD those triggers are -, to avoid. The approach-avoidance repetition compulsion in Borderline. I'm his capsoneem. 😊 I appreciate this more than you know. ❤❤❤❤ Beautiful Noya.

@@trustinsynchronicity yes, the suffix "im" is for masculine plural and "ot" for feminine plural :)

@@trustinsynchronicity maybe you could attach the link with a time stamp where he says that word. That would make it much easier for me to tell what he said.

Does Hebrew have English versions of written words? For example, I have seen "Beseder" in random places around the internet. (Ok, fine).

Thank you for your beautiful videos and punctuality in comments ❤️🙏🏻😊

@@coyotech55 Hey coyotech55! It's great that you're making sure to pronounce every consonant! This is already an important step towards an authentic Israeli accent. I just want to clarify something regarding vowels. English actually does use pure vowels quite a lot. (Examples of pure vowels in English words: cup, father, shoot, soft, bed, cat...). It has more pure vowels than diphthongs, but compared to Hebrew, its use of diphthongs is much more extensive. The thing is (and I understand why this might be confusing) that in the language I developed to explain to my students how to pronounce Hebrew sounds, I use the word "pure" in a broader sense than its definition in professional linguistics. In the latter, pure means: Not a diphthong. But when I talk about the purity of a sound in Hebrew, I don't only mean that it’s not a diphthong, but that it's a very defined and distinct sound. Clean and simple. Unlike pure sounds in English, which can sound like a combination of two vowels, even if they are not diphthongs. For example, in the word cat, it sounds like a combination of e and a; something that would never happen in Hebrew. Or for instance, in the name: McDonald's, the vowel in the syllable "Do" sounds like a combination of a pure o and an a, which gives us a sound similar to "daw." In Hebrew/Israel, we pronounce it only with a pure o. (Like in the word "טוב" (tov) - "good", in Hebrew), and it's not that the vowel in McDonald's in English is a diphthong, but in my teaching language, it's also not pure, but a combination of two basic vowel sounds that together create a more complex vowel sound. A sound that does not exist in Hebrew. I hope this helps :) Keep up the good work you're doing!

Using a euphemism to say "Kill all the Jews in Israel" is nothing but hypocrisy, racism and cowardice. Please keep your antisemitic views away from this channel and its followers. Thank you. 🇮🇱

Using power to colonize another country, commit genocides through all times until now, and don't forget bombing children is nothing but arrogance, barbarity, racism also Palestinians are descended from the Semitic race and thank you🍉

Using power to colonize another country, commit genocides through all times until now, and don't forget bombing children is nothing but arrogance, barbarity, racism also Palestinians are descended from the Semitic race and thank you🍉

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn Thank you!!! It's like Germans who wanted everything Juden Rein.. it's a rallying cry for extermination. But Palestine does need to be free......... Of HAMAS!!

Thank you so much ❤I'm now running to your other videos ❤❤❤❤ Am Yisrael Chai

Shalom Gerald :) Thank you!

Hi orhoushmand85, No, I am not sure 😊. I was just trying to make a point. However, based on the fact that the great majority of Israeli children have no problem with the Resh, while American English-speaking children often struggle with the r, I would definitely assume that the Hebrew Resh is easier to achieve than the American r. Regarding the phonetic definition of Resh, it isn't a trill. It is an approximant. There shouldn't be contact between the tongue and the uvula or soft palate.

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn But the uvula vibrates. Maybe your Resh is not a trill, but mine is.

@@orhoushmand85 It's not the end of the world if your Resh is a trill. The standard Resh is an approximant, not a trill. Of course, like most sounds in a language, there are variations in its pronunciation among different speakers. But the standard Resh, according to both linguistic definitions and the pronunciation used by most native speakers, is an approximant and does not involve contact between the tongue and the palate or uvula. Therefore, the uvula should not be vibrating in its production. A small minority of native Hebrew speakers pronounce the Resh as a uvular trill, but as an accent teacher, when I teach Hebrew learners how to pronounce a specific sound, I make sure to teach them the common pronunciation, not the exceptional one. Another example-if a native speaker has a lisp and therefore pronounces the sounds: s, sh, z, ts differently from me, and it's not hard to find other speakers with the same lisp, I still wouldn't teach language learners that pronunciation, as it is also incorrect, even though there are speakers who use it.

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn The uvular trill is more common among Hebrew speakers than you think, I hear it everywhere.

@@orhoushmand85 This clarifies that you simply don't know what a uvular trill sounds like. Period.

מעולה! שמחה לדעת שאני יכולה לעזור גם לדוברי עברית עם מטרות הפוכות 😊

אני חושב שיותר נכון לומר שזו אות ענבלית אם כבר.

@@orhoushmand85 יש כאלו שאומרים שזו אות גרונית יש מי שאומרים שזו אות לשונית או אות שמוצאה מהשיניים, הריש הישראלית בכל אופן לא קרובה לשתי האפשרויות האחרונות

The difference lies mostly in the level of friction. In French, for the [r], the back part of the tongue rises higher and gets closer to, or even touches the uvula. (or the area behind it). This creates friction when air is expelled from the mouth. In Hebrew, for the Resh, there's normally no contact between the tongue and uvula. The back part of the tongue rises, but just a little bit. So there's minimal obstruction of air and no friction. This creates a noticeable difference between the French and Hebrew sounds.

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn : Thank you for the explanation!

Well I’m learning Hebrew and my British accent sounds weird with Hebrew 😂

you need a proper accent if you wanna learn how to speak a language correctly. speaking hebrew with an american accent is cute but its not enough if you really wanna get the spirit of the language.

This video isn't intended to learn how to have a hebrew accent in English but how as an ENGLISH speaker you can learn how to improve your hebrew accent if you are learning hebrew. Or course she would have to explain it in English.

Hi dear Jonathan, I'm not sure what you're referring to, because they've stopped using the traditional resh on the news, years ago. (That is an alveolar tap, like in Spanish). As far as I'm aware, the modern resh (uvular- the one I'm teaching in this video) is used (almost) everywhere, including the news. I can't remember when was the last time I heard a newscaster using the tap resh. Could you tell me what news source you were listening to, when you came across a different resh than the one used in Modern / everyday Hebrew?

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn : Dan Khaner used to read the news using the traditional resh and pharyngealized ayin. I thought it sounded very artificial. He's changed now, though, in language courses he has recorded (like Duolingo). There are singers who used to use the trilled R, who now use the modern one, even when singing the SAME SONG. I have two CDs by David D'Or, recorded years apart, and I wondered why and when the "new" sound became the one recommended. How was that decision made? (BTW, I used to have Yemenite friends who always used the traditional one, like in Arabic.)

​@@stevecarson4162 That is absolutely correct. Both about newscasters (not only Dan khaner) and singers. As far as I know, the transformation to the uvular Resh wasn't an official decision. It was just a natural development that evolved among Israeli Hebrew speakers. And yes, it's not uncommon to hear Yemenites using the traditional alveolar/tap Resh. :)

@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn : I notice that Sarit Hadad uses the trill when she sings and the uvular one when she speaks. I wondered if it's for the same reason that French opera singers use a trilled R when they sing, but the usual French R when they speak. EDIT: I'm thinking of operas written in French, like "Lakmé", where they use the trilled R when they sing, like it's supposed to be more "classical" or something.

@@stevecarson4162 😄 Right! She does! I don't know about the opera 🤔 Isn't it because they're singing in Italian? Regarding Sarit Hadad, that IS curious 😊

האהא 😄תודה❤️ אני מקווה שעזרתי ☺️