Hebrew - Review Game for Lessons 27-28 - Free Biblical Hebrew

[@kylegeroslegacy-coach4528]

I am so surprised how fast I can pick up words in Hebrew now. Love these videos. All glory to God and thankful for useful instruments. Thanks Bet and Avram

[@fayezmina3187]

The best method for teaching Hebrew.

[@padmeadmidala2896]

Si es muy didáctico el curso ...pero como no se,sabe el idioma y la figura con que representa,lo que dice no se ve muy bien ...no sabemos que está explicando ..entonces pienso que,sería más práctico decir la palabra,en hebreo y luego en espsñol por ejemplo ...entonces sería mucho más práctico y fácil de,aprender...es una dugerencia.Muchas gracias

[@ruthchappell9073]

Had to pause the video and think about this one for a while...

[@paulocaproni7534]

Me too. I'm on my second watch and probably am gonna need a couple more :P

[@reformingstudent90]

These times when we get the Hebrew broom out and sweep up the dust in my brain are so helpful. Honestly, there is something different going on in these videos when I have to find the answer בְּרֵאשִׁ֖י

[@KGchannel01]

Thank you guys so much!

[@Leandrofelixdasilvaoficial]

I love hebrew and Israel forever...

[@leeinhwan1931]

감사합니다.

[@tomaszkaminski3231]

Dziękuję. Te lekcje sprawdzające, są bardzo potrzebne. To jest zawsze mały egzamin, żeby pójść dalej.

[@יצהרי-ישראל-1]

Um ótimo vídeo, parabéns.

[@benysales]

Gratidão Brasil

[@antoniettaspanu7502]

grazie, molto leggera la conduzione

[@David67735]

Nice

[@andersonsilvestre3392]

que bom que vc traduzisse em portugues debixo das letras hebraica

[@allyouknowisnotenough]

5:12-5:16 מה עשית?

[@Alexandra-bp5tc]

Hello, Thank you so much for your wonderful videos! I have a quick question. I’ve noticed that sometimes at the end of a closed syllable that has a Qamats, the schwa is vocal. Other times it’s silent. How does one know when to pronounce the schwa? I’ve read the run is pronounce a schwa following a long vowel, so I’m feeling confused about why the the rule doesn’t seem to apply 100% of the time. Thanks!

[@AlephwithBeth]

Hi, Alexandra! Yes, Hebrew vowel rules are so complex and there are always exceptions! I'm not sure I can totally answer your question without specific examples of what you're seeing so I can explain those particular cases. The rule about pronouncing a shewa after a long vowel is correct, and we try to follow that rule. However, in the early videos we were still working out the system and deciding which of all the conflicting pronunciation advice we were going to follow, so we're not totally consistent across the series. And there are a few words I just don't pronounce it on, such as אֹתְךָ, because it just sounds too strange and I never hear anyone else pronouncing it like that.

[@Alexandra-bp5tc]

@@AlephwithBeth Wow! Thank you so much for the reply! Good to know! 😁

[@kabalankay]

Wonderful job, as usual! Seriously! ☺️ But shouldn't we keep the default order of constituents in a sentence? Not trying to be smart, it's just that it has taken me a long time to get the usual order of words: "verb then subject then compliment" into my brain and it helps recognize when there is any relevant variation.

[@AlephwithBeth]

Thank you, Timoteo! We're trying to be true to Biblical Hebrew word order as much as possible. Once we introduce more vayyiqtol forms, you'll start to hear LOTS more VSO sentences :)

[@kabalankay]

@@AlephwithBeth Magnifique! Vraiment, super! ☺️