How many HEBREW VERBS for "to change"? WITH PDF

[@jussimas1]

‏שרטון מעולה!! ‏למדתי הרבה. ‏תודה רבה.

[@HebrewVerbs]

אני שמחה לשמוע. תודה לך.

[@OrsoRaggiante]

This is fantastic, like that video on 'to wear.' Explaining usage and those small nuances is extremely useful. You have no idea how many times I have used לשנות as the blanket verb 'to change.' And people looked at me funny, because I don’t look like a tourist!

[@HebrewVerbs]

If that was the only reason people were confused... then you are already doing GREAT 😀😀

[@amerikart-sb6hw]

Great job. Thanks

[@HebrewVerbs]

Thanks for watching!

[@kimberlystephens2424]

Hello! Thank you for this lesson. I have a question about "to change" concerning money. In English, "change the money" is informal. The formal phrase is "exchange the money." Would the Hebrew verb in the video still apply in the formal case?

[@HebrewVerbs]

Great observation. Thank you for commenting. Yes, for Hebrew it is still the same verb.

[@shmueloluwa]

שלום. סירתון יפה. מה עם המלה להפוך? העם גם זו שייכת פה?

[@HebrewVerbs]

לא בדיוק. = turn into, to become (related but in a broader concept)

[@orhoushmand85]

"להמיר" is to convert.

[@Gimi10dolas]

How is the letter VAV, used as a vowel in Hebrew.

[@HebrewVerbs]

oo (u) or o I have a free reading and writing course where we cover all these important basics: www.hebrew-verbs.com

[@Gimi10dolas]

@@HebrewVerbs and also how is the letter the letter RESH, used as a vowel

[@HebrewVerbs]

Resh is a consonant, not a vowel. I think my free course is just right for you :-)

[@Gimi10dolas]

@@HebrewVerbs and also how is yod, used as a vowel, this is my last question, thank you

[@HebrewVerbs]

Darling, take the course. You cannot learn a language by asking questions. There is much you do not even know that you should ask it. As I said, my course is free. But you need a course, not matter from who.

[@R-2270]

Its not easy to remember this.

[@oliverrandl7578]

אל תשני כלום!🤭

[@Gimi10dolas]

How do I read Hebrew without vowels

[@R-2270]

I like to know it too

[@HebrewVerbs]

It is all about recognizing patterns. When you know the vowel patterns of the binyanim, then you easly spot them in a text. That also applies to nouns that are related to binyam. A part from that, there are some basic rules (e.g. how to pronounce vav before bet, pey and mem). I have a free reading and writing course on my website: www.hebrew-verbs-com

[@HebrewVerbs]

It is all about recognizing patterns. When you know the vowel patterns of the binyanim, then you easly spot them in a text. That also applies to nouns that are related to binyam. A part from that, there are some basic rules (e.g. how to pronounce vav before bet, pey and mem). I have a free reading and writing course on my website: www.hebrew-verbs-com

[@Gimi10dolas]

@@HebrewVerbs thank you for the advice, but please give us a video of examples, so may YHWH'S Shalom be with you

[@HebrewVerbs]

i cannot make a video on a something that I teach in a full course and wrote entire books about ;-)

[@SMECHOULAN]

Putting different unrelated sentences illustrating different rules without context is not conducive to lasting learning.

[@HebrewVerbs]

מתלוננים תמיד מתלוננים. 😅😅😅

[@jussimas1]

What context are you talking about? In my opinion, she explained all the rules adequately, including the several kinds of consonant and vowel changes that occur with these different gizrot. Example sentences were clear, I thought. Eventually, I’ll probably take her course; perhaps that would clarify some of the stuff she goes over very quickly in this verb-tasting video.

[@logankienn]

@@HebrewVerbsנכון אני מסכים

[@nam98]

What is this man even talking about