Hebrew Verbs: How to recognize PAAL

[@JDA75]

Great, this helps me to understand better :)

[@HebrewVerbs]

perfect! I am so happy to hear!

[@claudiafrank6684]

Like always a great video

[@HebrewVerbs]

תודה

[@dapoberlin]

Liebe Rut, könntest du einmal ein Video über unregelmäßige Futur-Formen machen, über die gebräuchlichsten, die total shocking unregelmäßig sind? Falls Du das noch nicht gemacht hast....danke für die tollen Videos.

[@HebrewVerbs]

hallo. also unregelmäßiges Futur, darüber habe ich das eine oder andere Video gemacht :-). Z. B. diese: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iISVnXtsoaiAqpo kzbin.info/www/bejne/p3vHdItjp8acl9k

[@dapoberlin]

@@HebrewVerbs Danke!!!!

[@OrsoRaggiante]

My trouble is more with verbs like 'lifnot' and 'lefanot' - can only know by context in sentence!

[@screamtoasigh9984]

We have this in English. Read, is it read or read?

[@HebrewVerbs]

You are brilliant. That is a great comparison. I took note of that to explain in one of my future videos that these kind of challanges are frequent in many languages, not only Hebrew. Thank you!

[@HebrewVerbs]

Hello, you are absolutely right. These verbs are challanging, but rest assured, they are the exception to the rule. You should not stumble too often across them. The reason in this case is the hey at the end off the root. I have taken note and I will make a video on this.

[@OrsoRaggiante]

@@HebrewVerbs Thank you. If you want more examples for your video, here are a few I struggle with: לדחות, לזכות, לחוות, למחות, למנות, לצפות, לשגות, לשהות Looking forward to your video!

[@HebrewVerbs]

hello, these are all lamed-hey verbs that follow the same rules. do you have my book?