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@@ElliePince omg thank you for pointing that out! Definitely not a deliberate mistake on my part😅😭😱

@@teachmetruth3539 glad you find it helpful! And don’t get discouraged listening is the hardest skill for many people! Just keep practicing☺️

בכיף!

Thank you so much for your support🥰 Glad you found it helpful!

Thank you!☺️

@@thehebrewchannel3281 i hope i can learn hebrew after lesson of your channel. You are teaching so well 👏👏👏

@@O.3ml thank you so much means a lot!🥰

Yes that works :)

Thanks for the positive feedback🥰

בבקשה :)

Thank you so much! Means a lot :)

I’m sorry I’m not sure I understand the question? :)

⁠​⁠@@thehebrewchannel3281 Example: When the Vav is at the begging of a word, it means “and” when Vav is in the middle of a word, it means “o.” So pertaining to this video, I noticed that the Lamed was always placed at the beginning of words, so as you explained it, does it ONLY give off those meanings with the particular nikkuds, when placed at the beginning of a word, or does it has those meanings in general??

@@EnigmasEpiphany Lamed, Bet, Caf, and Mem are Hebrew letters that are used as prepositions when they are attached to the front of the the word they are acting on. In English, prepositions (to, on, in, from, etc.) are always separated form the word they are acting on by a space, but not always in Hebrew. Using the example from the video, if the English sentenced used the syntax of Hebrew, it would like like: He wants to go toaparty (with 'to' and 'a' connected to 'party'). You would never see a Lamed by itself. A Vav in the middle of a word, as long as it's not part of the root, becomes a vowel (to smooth out two consonants), becoming 'oh' or 'oo'. A Lamed used as a preposition would either mean 'to' or 'to the'/'for the', depending on the vowel.

@@dmerschen Todah

Glad to hear that🥰

בכיף☺️

Haha yes that is definitely one of the things I strive for :)

אם אני אומרת שאין לי כוח לעשות משהו, שאת אומרת שאני ממש ממש לא רוצה לעשות אותו.

Yes very soon! In the meantime you can check out my instagram if you don’t already follow me @hebrewfromzero

That makes me so happy!🥰 And thank you for the constructive feedback! Just to clarify, do you want me to say it with normal speed the first time and then slowly? Or do you not want the slow part at all?

@@thehebrewchannel3281 I find that you saying it twice, one slow displaying the correct pronunciation and then normal speed is a good approach, but the slow should be in my opinion a bit faster, like you are saying it at 30% the speed and I'd like them at 60% of normal speed. Also cut the silences 30%-40%. Then try to get feedback from other people as well and then evaluate what is best for the majority of your audience. Thank you again for teaching me and wish you the best.

Duly noted! Thanks again!

Comments like these make my day🥰 Thanks for watching☺️

That’s a great idea I will definitely keep it in mind❤️

Thanks for watching!❤️

So glad you like it! More coming soon ;)

That’s great to hear! How long have you been studying Hebrew?☺️

@@thehebrewchannel3281 1 year.

أنت غائط يا سيدي

Thank you for your comment! More coming soon ;)

So glad to hear! Do I remember correctly that you had been studying Hebrew for a while without having learned the alphabet? Have you started learning it yet? :)

So actually no I have not, I have pretty much just been relying on English romanization and listening to sounds. I really need to start in both the Arabic and Hebrew script but mainly my goals have been speaking and being able to hold conversations so I haven’t focused as much on learning the alphabet for either. But I know I need to! 😊 I was actually thinking of watching your videos to learn how to read the Hebrew script, I saw you have a playlist for that too and also I think it would actually help me in speaking as well.

Haha I’ve definitely been guilty of that with various languages. Honestly though I would really encourage you to learn them because you’ll have access to so much more learning material. Good luck :)

@@thehebrewchannel3281 thank you! Do you think you will end up doing more conversational Hebrew like you have done with Arabic?

@@zainhambey6308 I hope so! <3