Hebrew IMPERATIVE: When can I use the FUTURE TENSE? (3/3)

[@hipolitification]

Spot on! Thank you, Rut. I've always wondered which one to use when. Now I know! תודה רבה!

[@HebrewVerbs]

You're most welcome!

[@4424718]

תודה רבה

[@HebrewVerbs]

😍

[@joalexsg9741]

Fantastic explanations! Todah rabah, neshikot rabot! I always click the thumbs-up 👍 and share!🙏

[@HebrewVerbs]

Much appreciated

[@joalexsg9741]

💙🤍🙏@@HebrewVerbs

[@PurpleStreakUkulele]

Thank you. That was great. 👍

[@HebrewVerbs]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@swigstore]

Fun fact, in Hindi we add on “na” in the SAME place for the SAME reason ❤ - respect and politeness that the extra length provides. So, I’d say to my father - “Pitaji…. Chaliye na! “ (with a smile, and reaching for his arm to gently bring him along😊) - …. So, thanks to you and my ethnic background I now have a deep desire to employ this outdated Hebrew form 😅 😂🎉

[@HebrewVerbs]

really???? wow!

[@elfidapozo918]

Shalom. Sus videos están en inglés cómo hago para escucharlos en español? No entiendo todo

[@HebrewVerbs]

Hay muchos videos en castellano sobre las reglas básicas en mi canal. Mírate las listas de reproducción. En mi página también encuentras recursos en castellano www.hebrew-verbs.com

[@slorberg]

How to say imperative future tense in passive voice? I will enjoy something.

[@HebrewVerbs]

The passive voice does not exist with the imperative. If you refer to nifal, then the verb you mean is one of the active verbs within that binyan. Nifal has active and passive verbs.

[@slorberg]

@@HebrewVerbs אהיה נהנתי מהמסיבה. זה נכון?

[@HebrewVerbs]

The verb is לֵיהָנוֹת Future tense 1st ps. sgl: אני אֵיהָנֶה