I love this video. I’ve watched it over and over again; and every time I have learned something new. Thank you for taking the time and using your creativity to make it, Tim. Grammar can be drudgery to learn, but you’ve made it fun and something to which I look forward. God bless you!
God bless you. Tim. I have been checking Online Hebrew lessons that relates to the Bible for the past 2 weeks. I. glad I found this one. I love the Alphabet lesson. Thanks!!!!!!
Hooo! I'll be replaying THIS one a couple of times. This where we start to see an instrument that truly sets Hebrew apart. There is no parallel structure in English. I'll bet it makes many new words easier to ingest, once you have the Binyanim engraved in your head. I like your analogy of separate building forms. Really liking the grid as well. The tree we often see, with all it's branches, can look like a big mess - as though there are just too many tenses or something. I imagine a native speaker would grow up hearing these distinctions intuitively and learn the structure later. Good stuff for a new learner though. Thank you.
It’s amazing how similar the Biyanim are to the Arabic measure system - and likewise Arabic uses the same word for “verb” فعل. And a Shadda as a germinating device just like a daghesh.
I am very grateful for the excellent approach to grammar. A lesson with the help of imagination makes such a distant and foreign language easier . Greetings from Croatia
Wandered over from Aleph with Beth after several passes through Lesson 107. I was feeling dense. Thank you as it makes more sense now. I'll watch this several times.
Just want you to know you were the one to most help me with the alphabet a year ago when I started learning Hebrew on my own with Lambdin text and now this lovely non threatening explanation of the Binyanim... Just delightful. I've just nine lessons to go but boy I can use all the friendly assistance I can find. Thank you! I'm 59 and keeping my brain alive! Loving Hebrew!
What a fun and informative video! I’ve been trying to learn Hebrew on my own, and was flummoxed by how and why word forms were changing. Now, I have some concrete images to learn how Hebrew words are built. Thank you so much, Tim! I love your videos! God bless you and all who watch.
Made it through the aleph bet and basic pronouns without mastery but understood all the concepts. But this. This will take a while to get my head around coming from and English/Spanish/Portuguese background. Rewatching. Great video!
One of the best Video for Hebrew Language. I love everything about your Hebrew Language. Thank you my Teacher Tim Mcnish, and I don't forget to love my Teacher and Hebrew.
Wow! This video is phenomenal! This video must have taken awhile to make. This is the best video explanation I’ve ever seen on this subject. I’m going to start using this with my students!
This was a great explanation of a very complicated subject. I am just starting to learn Hebrew, but I feel like I understand this topic far better than I would have, had I listened to a more academic lecture.
Will you make your next video for the other binyanim? Please do! This brings meaning into my beginning learning. Thank you for the work to make it understandable. btw, what program do you use to create your videos? so well done!
Take your time! Learning languages is rough. I have learned a lot of Hebrew from just being persistent. Just keep doing it and doing it then finally it’ll click!
Fantastic channel! I'm trying to keep my Hebrew sharp 20 years after having studied under Gary Pratico. Your videos are so good! Did you learn to speak modern Hebrew first, or how to read Biblical Hebrew first?
Great video Tim! I have a question: In פִּעֵּל, why do the examples here take a Pataḥ instead of a Ṣere for the 2nd root letter? These vowels are different in sound both in Modern and Biblical Hebrew, and also differ in length. Thank you!
There are other rules that come into effect for the second vowel. Often it has to do with the presence of a guttural letter (אהחע) or a resh (ר) as one of the letters in the shoresh. So that vowel is a bit difficult to predict. You're right, in these examples, it is a pataḥ
Tim, as always, love your work but it seems you made some Piel niqqud mistakes. The shoresh שבר has kamatz and patakh (shavar) but the Piel שבר has the hiriq and tsere (shiber (sheeber)). No? Likewise, Piel for ספר is siper with hiriq and tsere (seeper) not sipar with hiriq and patakh. אך כל הכבוד
That’s true for modern Hebrew but not for Classical (biblical) Hebrew. In this case, I picked biblical examples as my models-which might make it a bit confusing! Thanks for asking! כל טוב
These video-lessons are small works of art. Thanks a lot, Tim!
The fact fact that I was able to understand this, without paying much attention, means how good of a teacher you are
I am learning Hebrew and I am so thankful for your tutorials. They help my brain stretch with a little less pain.
I am taking a class in Biblical Hebrew and your wonderful way of teaching is as “icing on the cake” ...
Tim, I have heard many Hebrew verb lessons and yours by far is the most insightful and helpful. Please make more videos! :)
I agree!
Amazing how attractive you make it to me to learn the language with these animations. Thank you so much!
It's fun to do! Thanks for watching!
My eyes have rolled into my head on this subject for so many years. THANK YOU!!! I think I can go on to understanding, finally.
Love your Hebrew, and your teacher, Toda Raba.
This series of tutorials is one of the best I have come across. Really clear to follow. I am a senior so, please keep up the good work! Michael
This is the best video and explanation on this subject that I have seen in over eleven years of studying Hebrew!!!!!
Would love a video on the passive binyanim. Really liked how you presented these with visual and easily understood charts and examples.
This is the bestest binyanim lesson 👋 shalom, shoresh!
This is awesome! Thank you so much. Craving for more.
the cutest intro to the binyanim I could have ever wished for, thanks!
I love this video. I’ve watched it over and over again; and every time I have learned something new. Thank you for taking the time and using your creativity to make it, Tim. Grammar can be drudgery to learn, but you’ve made it fun and something to which I look forward. God bless you!
Thanks so much! תודה רבה
God bless you. Tim.
I have been checking Online Hebrew lessons that relates to the Bible for the past 2 weeks.
I. glad I found this one.
I love the Alphabet lesson.
Thanks!!!!!!
This was really helpful and definitely memorable! I have learned a lot by watching. Thank you! 👍
Hooo! I'll be replaying THIS one a couple of times. This where we start to see an instrument that truly sets Hebrew apart. There is no parallel structure in English. I'll bet it makes many new words easier to ingest, once you have the Binyanim engraved in your head. I like your analogy of separate building forms. Really liking the grid as well. The tree we often see, with all it's branches, can look like a big mess - as though there are just too many tenses or something.
I imagine a native speaker would grow up hearing these distinctions intuitively and learn the structure later. Good stuff for a new learner though. Thank you.
Thank you! And please keep making these, they are great!
It’s amazing how similar the Biyanim are to the Arabic measure system - and likewise Arabic uses the same word for “verb” فعل. And a Shadda as a germinating device just like a daghesh.
Its informative, helpful, easily memorized with the beautiful funny graphics. Please do the next binyanim. Thank you very much, Tim.
This was plain out amazing. You deserve an award for this.
טים, פשוט מעולה!!! כל הכבוד לך!!!
אני שמח שאת/ה אהבת אותו!
אני לא מבין בכול . lol trying to say I didn't understand all what was said
I am very grateful for the excellent approach to grammar. A lesson with the help of imagination makes such a distant and foreign language easier . Greetings from Croatia
Hands down this is the best explanation I have seen on the net. Also really entertaining. Thank you so much Tim :)
Wandered over from Aleph with Beth after several passes through Lesson 107. I was feeling dense. Thank you as it makes more sense now. I'll watch this several times.
Just want you to know you were the one to most help me with the alphabet a year ago when I started learning Hebrew on my own with Lambdin text and now this lovely non threatening explanation of the Binyanim... Just delightful. I've just nine lessons to go but boy I can use all the friendly assistance I can find. Thank you! I'm 59 and keeping my brain alive! Loving Hebrew!
איזה יופי! Thanks for your kind words.
This was great - I tried several you tube lessons and this was the best!! Thank you
This is the best explanation ever. Thank you!
Been trying to understand the binyanim for a couple of days now and didn't get anywhere until now. Thank you for this great video!
Glad it was helpful!
Such a great adjunct to learning Hebrew. Thank you.
It is the first time to get to an unverstanding of what I learned for years. It is yoy and comes now easy to me through your lecture.😊
Shalom Tim McNinch, Thank your so much for your amazing video and how beautifully you explained the language in English and Hebrew!
What a fun and informative video! I’ve been trying to learn Hebrew on my own, and was flummoxed by how and why word forms were changing. Now, I have some concrete images to learn how Hebrew words are built. Thank you so much, Tim! I love your videos! God bless you and all who watch.
This is pedagogically brilliant and so helpful! Thank you!
Made it through the aleph bet and basic pronouns without mastery but understood all the concepts. But this. This will take a while to get my head around coming from and English/Spanish/Portuguese background. Rewatching. Great video!
Thank you for breaking this down so easily. I like that you included the three-letter-root and the Tree of Life. Shalom, todah rebah
That's really cool, my favorite video to explain about Hebrew verb .
One of the best Video for Hebrew Language. I love everything about your Hebrew Language. Thank you my Teacher Tim Mcnish, and I don't forget to love my Teacher and Hebrew.
Very clear thank you Tim
Please don’t leave us and post more videos. Your channel is the best!
Wow! This video is phenomenal! This video must have taken awhile to make. This is the best video explanation I’ve ever seen on this subject. I’m going to start using this with my students!
Amazing video! Thank you, Tim! The effort you've put in! Like Home Sweet Home picture in the Qal house! ^^ Makes me smile. Shalom shalom
These are so fun. I'm an architect, and I'm studying Biblical Hebrew right now. This video brought my worlds together! LOL.
Thanks a ton for the hard work, these videos are very helpful!
The best explanation ever! Thank you!
Nice of you to comment! Thanks!
This was a great explanation of a very complicated subject. I am just starting to learn Hebrew, but I feel like I understand this topic far better than I would have, had I listened to a more academic lecture.
impressive... deep concepts made simple!!! תודה רבה!
Very useful! Thank you so much!
You got a subscriber. Thanks for your work.
Beyond. Thank you again Tim!
Super language giving a deeper meaning to the information, a deeper awareness to Life 🌳😉.
Dude !!! You are so awesome!! Thank you for your free teachings...
Fantastic metaphor, I love it!
This is simply gold!
You are genius bro, thank you so much for this awesome video
wonderful video! Todah rabah!
amazing video!!! very helpful!
Will you make your next video for the other binyanim? Please do! This brings meaning into my beginning learning. Thank you for the work to make it understandable. btw, what program do you use to create your videos? so well done!
Yes, please! Would you please make a video for the other binyamin?
Toda Raba
awesome
Thank you Tim!
Outstanding dissertation on Hebrew grammar.
More cartesian than French grammaire.
Thanks. I love the videos.
Glad you like them!
Wonderful video!
thankyou for making this! So helpful
Thank you . Wonderful teacher.
Very clear and helpful.
טוב מאוד! תודה רבה טים...
Tim, you are amazing! Finally got to understand the binyanim! do you have more content on the binyanim?
This is amazing!
Very nice explained!
Great introduction!
wow bravo... continue ❤️
Loved it!!!
I started my first Hebrew class this week and I feel very overwhelmed.
Take your time! Learning languages is rough. I have learned a lot of Hebrew from just being persistent. Just keep doing it and doing it then finally it’ll click!
outstanding!
Awesome!!!!
This was great!!!!
very helpful! Thank you!
Brilliant!!!!!
simply AMAZING!!!!!!!!
Fantastic channel! I'm trying to keep my Hebrew sharp 20 years after having studied under Gary Pratico. Your videos are so good! Did you learn to speak modern Hebrew first, or how to read Biblical Hebrew first?
Thank you dude, wish me luck on my exam tmrw
Wow that is very similar to Arabic, I knew the meaning of the word "Tizkerooni" you said at the beginning immediately, in Arabic we say "Tazakarooni"
נהדר! תודה רבה!
Thanks so much
Brilliant!
Thank you!
Toda Raba
'vaqashah!
great
Great video Tim! I have a question: In פִּעֵּל, why do the examples here take a Pataḥ instead of a Ṣere for the 2nd root letter? These vowels are different in sound both in Modern and Biblical Hebrew, and also differ in length. Thank you!
There are other rules that come into effect for the second vowel. Often it has to do with the presence of a guttural letter (אהחע) or a resh (ר) as one of the letters in the shoresh. So that vowel is a bit difficult to predict. You're right, in these examples, it is a pataḥ
thanks a lot!!!
the poster at the gym is dagesh ḥazaq (דגש חזק) "strong dot" in the middle of the root!
Yes sir! I understand!!
Good video.
Can you provide any resources or PDF to learn verbs(actions) so that we may use binyanim on them.
Shoresh appears to make a lot of dough 4 a factory worker- good for them, keep up the great work, meaning make more content! Pleeease 😂
Tim, as always, love your work but it seems you made some Piel niqqud mistakes. The shoresh שבר has kamatz and patakh (shavar) but the Piel שבר has the hiriq and tsere (shiber (sheeber)). No?
Likewise, Piel for ספר is siper with hiriq and tsere (seeper) not sipar with hiriq and patakh.
אך כל הכבוד
That’s true for modern Hebrew but not for Classical (biblical) Hebrew. In this case, I picked biblical examples as my models-which might make it a bit confusing! Thanks for asking! כל טוב
טוב מאוד!
תודה רבה!
shalom. estara este video en español. gracias. muy lindo el canal. shalom.