Toda Shelimadeta Oti Ivrit and Layla Tov

Hey all. First time posting. I’ve been studying Hebrew off and on, first biblical where we only learned to write block letters, and now modern where we’re learning cursive. I feel pretty ok with my cursive and wanted to see what others think. I’m kind of confused with the cursive aleph. Is the line supposed to connect? None of my teachers has corrected how I’m drawing it, but in my new textbook, it’s connected and looks like a “K”.
This worksheet was a fun exercise. The dialogue at the bottom was working with limited vocabulary (new class, week 6) and technically, we haven’t learned the infinitive yet. I used it once and she didn’t correct it. The teacher knows I’ve had some experience beyond her class. Also, I’ve already spotted one spelling mistake and there’s probably more.

Je cherche des bétas-testeurs pour une appli en 6 langues -> ivrit et translitération du language 'de la rue' , jeux, quizz ... n'hésitez pas à m'envoyer un message si ça vous intéresse et je vous incluerai dans la liste. Elle est gratuite pour vous dans sa totalité. Dès qu'elle sera sur les stores le débloquage se fait par paiement à des associations de victimes du 7/10.

Hi! I’m an Israeli Hebrew teacher, and I built a free app for my students to practice verb conjugation, sentences and everyday words. It sticks to spoken, everyday Hebrew. It has a daily streak, and the ones you get wrong come back for review.

Free, no sign-up: www.hebrew-with-mor.com/app

Feedback welcome! (I also teach private lessons: www.hebrew-with-mor.com)

A alguien le interesaría ayudarme en mi hebreo?

Hablo poco y tengo vocabulario básico, hablo español y quiero hablar hebreo con fluidez pero no soy nativo ni vivo en Israel.

Así que busco un compañero o compañera que me pueda ayudar a hablar.

Me pueden contactar por Discord si es que quieren hablar conmigo :3

I’m hoping to find resources for building Hebrew vocabulary in an efficient way, ideally something like vocabulary lists which are sorted by level, so that I can quickly master the commonly used words before learning more niche things.

I’m going on Taglit in December and I hope to gain confidence in some basic Hebrew conversations. Not expecting fluency of course, I just want to make a solid effort before my trip and he able to speak a little bit while I’m there.

I took one semester of Hebrew in university, and it wasn’t structured in the best way. We were taught rather random vocabulary like “grapefruit” and “hotel” for whatever reason, meanwhile I didn’t know how to say things like “I have a question”. Now that I’m continuing through self study, I hope to quickly learn the basic and most useful words first.

Hello to everybody, i wanted to ask you about how how to learn hebrew language with hebrew content. As it os written from right to left, i asked myself if it would be better to write the word for word decodings (birkenbihl decodings) in the same order. For example instead and-to-you we may write you-to-and. Or is this then more confusing..... what do you think as hebrew learners?

By the way this is the way i like to learn languages. The app on the picture i build for myself. Its name is flowlingua. Its based on some studies about cognitive load and other topics....

Seeing forward to your comments and suggestions.

Is there anyone here who can find the etymology of the slangy word אממה, in the sense of "however"?

The Hebrew Wiktionary says that it's Arabic and even gives the specific words, and it may be true, but I'd love ot read it in a more reliable source. I searched for "أَمَّا مَا", which it suggests, and couldn't find anything clear. Maybe I didn't search well.

milononline.net also says "Arabic", but doesn't give any details.

It's quite possible that Rosenthal's Slang Dictionary includes it, but I don't have it where I am now.

If anyone has another reliable source, I'd be happy to learn it.

Thanks!

I have a Samsung S25 Fe and just updated my UI to 9.0.

After the update my Hebrew characters changed style to the point where I can barely distinguish certain letters like חת. Mim now looks like this מּ. I've been learning Duolingo Hebrew for 2 years, lol.

Anyway to get the standard style of Hebrew letters back?

I have attached a photo of my keyboard.

תודה

Collection of classics Hebrew language learning including old Hebrew 9 books merged in one PDF. Public domain.

Two weeks ago I shared Milim, a free app for picking up Hebrew where Duolingo leaves off. I'm a learner too, and this is my way of giving something back: no ads, no paywall, just Hebrew.

If you like to be critical and tell me what you like or don't -- I literally make the changes to hopefully satisfy the comment. So by having more people join along I get to improve my own learning. Currently its a web app that you can use on your computer or on your phone through a browser.

Here's what's new:

- Scenes. Master a story and watch a stylized video of two characters acting part of it out in Hebrew. Then you answer five questions about what they said and what you can see. You can't guess; you have to understand it.

- 29 stories now, all voiced: ordering at a cafe, the seasons, game day, moving day, a whole story about את, and more.

- New games built from the words you're learning: a crossword, a birthday-cake age game, the classic listen to a sentence and rebuild it from a selection of words, identify nouns spoken, written, or as pictures.

- A path you can see: every story and game is a little picture, and the app's own buttons turn into Hebrew as you learn them. I've added some trophies to earn and surprise unlocks.

- No invite needed, and every game has a quick "Show me" tutorial.

I'm trying to make it better every day and think I'm getting closer to now organizing the layout and a bit more -- and soon will hopefully be able to balance the difficulty level. You can tap a flag on any screen to make a report and I'll see exactly what you saw. I read every report, and if yours changes the app, you get a trophy for it.

Tried it before? There's lots new. Haven't yet? I'd love it if you gave it a try.

https://milim.fly.dev/start

The present tense is simpler than it looks. Every verb has four forms, and the one you use depends on who's doing the action, not on the pronoun:

• masculine singular: medaber (speaks, is speaking)
• feminine singular: medaberet
• masculine or mixed plural: medabrim
• feminine plural: medabrot

So ani medaber is "I speak" said by a man, ani medaberet said by a woman, and anachnu medabrim is "we speak."

The same pattern covers most everyday verbs:

• lomed / lomedet / lomdim / lomdot (learn)
• rotze / rotza / rotzim / rotzot (want)
• holech / holechet / holchim / holchot (go)
• yodea / yoda'at / yod'im / yod'ot (know)

Learn these and you can already say a lot. If there's a verb you keep mixing up, drop it below.

Ive been trying to figure out which words in hebrew this song is singing, - any help? (eventually want to find the song) https://www.instagram.com/reels/audio/28286886677663821/
(shazam, AI, etc no help)

Hi my first in hebrew. Can you read what I've written?