Learn Hebrew Verbs Lesson #8 - Paal Present Tense - Review

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[@jorgesalas7178]

You are very clearly in your explanations . Thanks and the Lord multiply your talent.

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thank you Jorge!

[@haddas337nitzachonmmaranat8]

Thanks a million for your great excercises, ❤❤❤

[@amalsalman2081]

To be honest I haven't found such u in you tube you have special way to teach thank to yr effort l find verbs easy . God bless u keep going ❤❤

[@ThelahBenDan]

I'm glad you found me, thanks for watching!

[@amalsalman2081]

Watch u from Egypt and told my fds about yr amazing videos 😂❤❤

[@ing-mariekoppel1637]

I really like your verb chart.❤

[@14ezekiel]

Thank you for these videos Very helpful

[@klarakolonits7549]

The exercises are great! Not too hard but just enough of a challenge.

[@marcusbellen2193]

Very pleasant lessons, and thanks to your clear explanation, easy to understand

[@ThelahBenDan]

Todah Marcus!

[@julietakurganoff3975]

Hi Thelah. Thanks for these videos. I've seen the 8 in a row... you are truly a great teacher. Now it's time for me to practise and study before I move on....evanti akol ve Ani mamash smeja... Toda rabah!

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thank you so much Julieta!

[@jacquelinelamb836]

Really excellent, thank you

[@DavidPlass]

I *thought* I understood, until this lesson. So many variations!

[@ThelahBenDan]

So many! With time & lots of exposure to the language the patterns will eventually become second nature :)

[@jamesgordon5891]

Thanks to you, T'helah Ben-Dan, it wasn't a challenge it was an ecstatic experience feeling my knowledge grow exponentially each time I do the next lesson

[@elodialichtjahre]

you are the best teacher!!! i love this lessons, I didn't have so many advances with other courses like with yours!! ^.^

[@ThelahBenDan]

Todah rabah!

[@johnnybegood5173]

Hello, T'helah, You teaching is excellent and I am having no difficulties with your exercises, due to your excellent teaching skill. Just a question concerning vowel application of infinitive verbs; Is there anyway one can determine what vowels an infinitive verb consists of? Or ,is this something that can only be known by memory?

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thank you so much, and I'm glad you're able to do the exercises easily. I don't know that there are easy ways to determine the infinitive's vowels, they don't always follow set patterns the way the roots tend to. For paal verbs where the first letter of the root is alef, the infinitive pattern is often le/eh/o, i.e. le-e-sof (לֶאֱסוֹף), le-e-chol (לֶאֱכוֹל), le-e-hov (לֶאֱהוֹב), but otherwise you just mainly have to be familiar with Hebrew to guess which vowels to apply. When in doubt, you can always check a free tool like www.pealim.com.

[@shu-linchen-habermann4554]

Toda raba! dear T'helah B, you are so wonderful, I love your teaching very much. Shalom eleich.

[@rob.english4578]

Thawadah

[@ThelahBenDan]

Todah for watching!

[@jamesgordon5891]

Hello T'helah Ben-Dan could you please direct me to the answer key for the 10 verb exercise at the end of lesson 8. I did go to your blog but I couldn't find the answers. Thank you very much

[@ing-mariekoppel1637]

Limchoa has both a Chet and an Alef. So Alef takes presedence over Chet It is an Alef-group rather than an AChAH-group ... Is this the case with the Ayin-group too?

[@AI-tf4rf]

Hi Thelah, Amazing teaching! thank you. Quick question about AH-CHA verbs. We had the exercise with למחוא. it could be an AH-CHA verb because of the khet in the middle in the root but it also ends in aleph. How do we know?

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thank you for watching and leaving feedback. Great observation! Follow the Alef ending pattern (mochei, mocheit, etc.).

[@azaryahoneal1106]

@@ThelahBenDan i had this same question. i was confused as to why it would'nt be the Ah CHA group. even tho it ends in the alef. i would like to know the why

[@ThelahBenDan]

@@azaryahoneal1106 It follows the rules for both groups. For AHCHA, the changes from the regular pattern are in the plural forms. For Ends in Alef, the changes from the regular pattern are in the singular forms. So it follows the Alef rules for singular, and the plural rules for AHCHA.

[@ProPreVIH]

Thanks so much for your videos! Will you be doing past tense pa'al next? Or moving to a different bienyan group in the present? I look forward to your help with past tense! My wife and I are moving to Israel in October 2018! shalom

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thanks for watching! Yes, after this week my plan is to move on to paal past tense. Mazal tov on your move!

[@ProPreVIH]

awesome, looking forward to learning more! your approach and visuals break things down really nicely. thanks~

[@maxhatush5918]

I can’t find any charts for present tense paal on the kefar. Neither charts nor practice sheets.

[@amalsalman2081]

What the meaning of the verb שמה Should I pronounce ר r or gh ?

[@priyasharma-mp1qz]

Thank you for such amazing lessons which are really easy to understand. Never thought verbs would be so easy. However, I have a question. For the verb למחוא [Limkho] which means to applaud...the shoresh are מ ח א . I am confused as to which group does it belong to...as the middle is a ח making it a ah-cha group and at the same time ends in א . Please tell me how to conjugate this verb. Thank you!

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thank you Priya! That's a great question - it actually follows rules from both. For the singular, you follow the ends in Alef rules. For plural, you'll follow the AH-CHA.

[@priyasharma-mp1qz]

@@ThelahBenDan Ok..thank you for the reply. Are there other verbs falling into the same category ( where it falls in to AH-CHA group and the root ending in Alef)?

[@tammietucker8847]

Shalom T'helia, I was unable to find the answer sheet for the 10 verbs

[@ThelahBenDan]

Here it is: www.thekefar.com/hebrew-verbs-lesson-8-conjugating-verbs-answer-key/

[@buraksafak9264]

I could not understand the conjugation of Lada'at (to know) because it ends with taf but we act as if it ends with ayin. Could you please explain the reason?

[@ThelahBenDan]

Sure - we conjugate based on the root, *not* the infinitive. So even though the infinitive LaDaAt ends in a Tav, the *ROOT* of the verb is YaDA, or Yod/Dalet/Ayin. Since the last letter of the root is Ayin, we follow the Ayin/Chet conjugation pattern.

[@buraksafak9264]

@@ThelahBenDan Ohh thanks a lot, you're the best

[@coblator2]

pl add meaning of each word

[@ThelahBenDan]

You can use this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/q5bXlIVnfJmHla8

[@drabdulazeem]

Doesnt רב mean great??????

[@ThelahBenDan]

There are multiple meanings.

[@gavriel25]

Can you do past present and future in both feminine and masculine to compare.

[@oliviahtendo6450]

I can't believe I failed the first question

[@ThelahBenDan]

It's more important that (1) you tried, and (2) you understand your mistake. Do you know where you went wrong?

[@jmikhael3861]

Thanks alot for your effort you do in addition you are so cute. Greetings from Egyptian in USA

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thanks for watching, it's always nice to hear that my efforts are appreciated!

[@ערניהבןכהןלוי]

מצין

[@ThelahBenDan]

תודה