This use of the imperfect makes me think of Andy Griffith telling Opie stories in which he uses the present tense to make the action come to life. Eg. "So Juliet says to Romeo, deny thy name etc. . ." Those colored markers really help distinguish the root from what's added, by the way.
@@WTSHebrewPlayers Can i ask a question when translating a yiqtol to qatal for with pgn like tabyt to hibatah 2ms how do you know to put the missing H in from the Yiqtol form? Is there a video on this? Thank you Shalom
The simplest answer to your second, interesting question, is to realise that tenses are a constructed from whereas Hebrew seems to use physical experience versus imagined experience. So all narrative is imagined where as things that one actually experiences is concrete. Therefore the so-called past tense relates experiences that the subject has all is actually experiencing with his 5678 senses where is the so-called imperfect or future tense relating completely imagined experiences.
This makes sense. As a Christian, every time I share a testimony of what God did in my life - whether it's an answered prayer or a breakthrough, there seems to be a grace present for Him to do the same in the life of the person listening. They're encouraged to seek the Lord. Same thing happens to me when I listen to other people's testimonies.
The only critique I have is that because of the rule of sqnmlwy you would lose the Dagesh Forte on the Yod because of the Vocal Shewa in the Vav Consecutive. Other than that, I'm impressed that you can write inverted. Good job.
Thanks for engaging! The inversion happens in post, actually. We’re writing “backwards” to the camera, and we flip the screen in post so you can read it on video. I’m actually right-handed, not left-handed!
That’s pretty neat. It’s very attractive for your learners. I appreciate you and your team’s Spirit of excellence. Your page is a welcome find brother. Thanks.
This use of the imperfect makes me think of Andy Griffith telling Opie stories in which he uses the present tense to make the action come to life. Eg. "So Juliet says to Romeo, deny thy name etc. . ."
Those colored markers really help distinguish the root from what's added, by the way.
Excellent! If the other lessons were this clear would have been nice! Keep up!!
I quite agree!
thats like let there be light and there was light. thank you for this. shalom
Yes, that’s right! Thanks for your comment, and thanks for watching!
Yes, that’s right! Thanks for your comment, and thanks for watching!
@@WTSHebrewPlayers Can i ask a question when translating a yiqtol to qatal for with pgn like tabyt to hibatah 2ms how do you know to put the missing H in from the Yiqtol form? Is there a video on this? Thank you Shalom
really clear, and the transparent board overlay thing works well, thanks
You're welcome, thanks for the comment! That is exactly what we were hoping for with using the Light Board technology.
Where do you get that kind of Light Board technology?
The simplest answer to your second, interesting question, is to realise that tenses are a constructed from whereas Hebrew seems to use physical experience versus imagined experience. So all narrative is imagined where as things that one actually experiences is concrete. Therefore the so-called past tense relates experiences that the subject has all is actually experiencing with his 5678 senses where is the so-called imperfect or future tense relating completely imagined experiences.
Thank you. Great video.
You’re welcome! And thanks for watching and commenting!
This makes sense. As a Christian, every time I share a testimony of what God did in my life - whether it's an answered prayer or a breakthrough, there seems to be a grace present for Him to do the same in the life of the person listening. They're encouraged to seek the Lord. Same thing happens to me when I listen to other people's testimonies.
אהבתי זא רב מורה. טוב מאד!
The only critique I have is that because of the rule of sqnmlwy you would lose the Dagesh Forte on the Yod because of the Vocal Shewa in the Vav Consecutive. Other than that, I'm impressed that you can write inverted. Good job.
Thanks for engaging! The inversion happens in post, actually. We’re writing “backwards” to the camera, and we flip the screen in post so you can read it on video. I’m actually right-handed, not left-handed!
That’s pretty neat. It’s very attractive for your learners. I appreciate you and your team’s Spirit of excellence. Your page is a welcome find brother. Thanks.
@@glorywolf812 I’m so grateful you find it helpful! Shalom lekha!
Hi
why the hebrew lexicon of davidson does not quote the vav of וַיֹּאמֶר as a convertive one
thank you
Ve' yiheyeh would mean and will be correct
That’s right, although it has a subject, “and it/he will be”