The Hack to learn Future tense

[@tigerauge7025]

Awsome as always. You make it so simple I appreciate this so much! ❤

[@Hebrewinthespotlight]

Thank you so much dear, it's so nice to hear ❤

[@joyoahgrey6305]

Dear Noa, again you nailed it. I was always afraid of the future tense-no more!!! Toda raba!!xxxxx

[@Hebrewinthespotlight]

Thank you so much, dear Joy, your words warm my heart. ❤

[@nitah4369]

Thank you this was wonderfully explained תודה רבה ❤

[@Hebrewinthespotlight]

בשמחה רבה 🙂

[@williamb8394]

Thank you for helping to make a confusing, intimidating concept comprehendible.

[@Hebrewinthespotlight]

My pleasure dear William, I always appreciate your comments and kind words. ❤

[@ashem1726]

Tricky concept for me but this has been the most helpful video so far, I’ve watched it more than once!

[@Hebrewinthespotlight]

Wow, I'm so glad to read your comment. Yes, it takes time. Don't worry, you will get it. I know it! 🙂

[@dapoberlin]

Thank you, Noa. I do indeed hate the future tense. But thanks for providing support. I am also not sure when exactly the future tense is absolutely required in Hebrew; seems a bit different from English, or German, my native language. You also have a great singing voice, by the way.

[@Hebrewinthespotlight]

Thank you so much for you kind and nice words. We use it whenever we want to talk about something that will happen in the future, just like the way you use - i will, you will, we will and etc. ❤

[@dapoberlin]

@@Hebrewinthespotlight 🥰 Yes, I think it is rather in German that we don't necessarily need the future tense when speaking of future things. We can say: In 20 years I go to the hairdresser. Weird, if you think of it.