Does Hebrew Have Vowels? • The Kefar

[@williammcclain6426]

Awesome information and well thought out. Thanks for explaining this.

[@ThelahBenDan]

My pleasure, thank you for watching!

[@MrTheoPee]

Young woman, you never cease to amaze me. I keep wondering at what stage in your life you started learning Hebrew so much that you teach it with such amazing versatility. Your ability to teach and break down the conjugation of Hebrew verbs with such clarity is simply awesome. I teach the French grammar, and.I have done it for years, but I can't ever boast of employing such an incredible skill. Please, accept to be my teacher as I really mean to know the Hebrew language to the point of speaking it well. Shalom lakh!

[@ThelahBenDan]

Merci monsieur! A video will post tomorrow about my Hebrew language journey, but the short answer is I have a knack for languages. And I study a lot lol. Thanks for such a thoughtful comment and I hope you'll stick around my channel :)

[@MrTheoPee]

T'helah B. Merci, chérie, pour la bonne réponse. I would have said everything in French but I don't know your level of knowledge of the language. We have something in common, then. Everything about language(s) catches my fancy. I'll be glad to see your new video. Good enough, I already have a very good friend in NC by name Jen who is visually impaired, and she's very intelligent and resourceful. Secondly, NC has produced one of my favorite country music singers, Randy Travis. I'm glad to have another one who lives there, and that's you. At hihiye morah sheliy? Ani rotse le'adat ivrit. Shalom lekha!

[@ThelahBenDan]

@@MrTheoPee My French is limited to bonjour, bon soir, parlez-vous français and je ne parle pas français. My accent is fabulous though lol, I took it in high school for four years but never used it outside of class. A few corrections, I hope you don't mind: - tihyi = the feminine form of you will be/will you be - lakh = lekha is masculine - it's better to say "ledaber Ivrit" vs. Ledaat, although I wouldn't say ledaat is wrong Shabbat shalom!

[@MrTheoPee]

@@ThelahBenDan Thanks for the correction. Yes, I know ledaber. Maybe just a choice of word! In the first comment I sent you, I wrote lakh but got confused in the next one. That's why I really need a teacher to monitor me closely.

[@876-benyaminisrael9]

Like I knew this, without even reading it anywhere. But people keep telling me how wrong I am, I think it's common sense STILL.

[@ThelahBenDan]

There's a lot of misinformation out there when it comes to Hebrew, so sometimes what we think is simple/common sense isn't that way for others. In any case, thank you for watching!

[@dawudcampbell7890]

Well done,👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿 Clear and precise תודה רבה

[@ThelahBenDan]

!תודה רבה לך

[@876-benyaminisrael9]

THANK YOU VERY MUCH MY SISTER. 😎

[@ThelahBenDan]

my pleasure!

[@denniscandelaria7131]

Thanks

[@ThelahBenDan]

my pleasure

[@sk1pp04]

Greetings, I've been trying to dig more info into this. Can you please give more examples of words that have the same Hebrew letters but have different meanings when used with different vowels? Can you please explain, why is it that when I go to translators for each of your examples, I get different spellings in Hebrew? (The ones that translate without vowel markings) Red - אדום Ruby - אודם Man/Adam - אדם I fully understand that Hebrew that is spoken today supports what you are saying. I have little reason to believe that Modern Hebrew is anything like Ancient Hebrew though. (For several reasons)

[@ThelahBenDan]

Here are a few additional examples: shem/sham (name/there); peh/poh (mouth/here); chum/chom (brown/heat, fever); zer/zar (bouquet/foreign); parot/perot (cows/fruits). Modern Hebrew spelling conventions typically use Vav to represent the /o/ and /u/ vowel sounds, which is why the spelling will look different than if there is nikkud. If you look at numbers 98 and 99 from this link, you'll see the spellings with nikkud of two of those words as they appear in the Tanach (Hebrew Bible), and as you'll see it's the same three consonants: etnachta.co.il/search.php?search=%D7%90%D7%93%D7%9D&searchArea=bible&page=10. I'm not aware of a single spoken language that *doesn't* support what I'm saying. Hebrew has, and has always had vowels. Thanks for watching!

[@lisatushman56]

Great channel! Smart smart lady!

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thank you, Lisa!

[@zakaryahzion2249]

Great video!!!

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thank you, ZakarYah!

[@davidbarber3821]

תודה רבה אחות גדולה

[@ThelahBenDan]

!בשמחה

[@CarlosLopez-vr8xj]

Wooww. You are awesome 👌 great teacher

[@ThelahBenDan]

Thanks, Carlos!

[@CarlosLopez-vr8xj]

@@ThelahBenDan hey if l want to take Hebrew classes on line for how long they are in time per day and how mulch? Thanks 😊

[@ThelahBenDan]

You can find that info at thekefar.as.me/schedule.php

[@CarlosLopez-vr8xj]

@@ThelahBenDan ok thanks so much

[@שומריהבןנגידיהודאהישראל]

How do you spell the second writing system

[@ThelahBenDan]

There's a complete transcript here: www.patreon.com/posts/does-hebrew-have-32940705

[@שומריהבןנגידיהודאהישראל]

Can you spell the second writing system please?

[@ThelahBenDan]

Yes - abjad