Please, can you give the whole infinitive of the verb and to which group it belongs. It would be easier for those who learn the language through the grammar rules like me. Instead of me learning only by sound. Also give us the meaning of every verb, please.
Thanks for the feedback. 1. What do you mean the whole infinitive? For כ.ת.ב, it is liẖtov / לִכְתּוֹב. 2. What do you mean group? Verb stem? 3. The meaning is right there on the screen. Let me know so I can make better lessons in the future. Toda
Shalom! Wow! This is really complicated and needs a lot of concentration and intense studying. How simple is the English language compared to Hebrew. Big challenge 😙 but I won't give up 👍 . My brain needs some work! Have a great day! Olivia
Brother how to use nikud pattern of pa'al in reading? Is it applicable to 3 to 5 letter word? Because I practice my reading without nikud and I'm having a hard time to read the other words😊 toda and Shalom Aleichem😊 Y’varechecha Hashem 😊
Re future tense of ת.פ.ס Strangely enough to me is that "You will catch" (m sing) is (Ata-) titpos and "She will catch" is also (Hee-) titpos? *** Re Future plural "You will catch" (f pl) is (Aten-) titposna And "they will catch" (fem pl) is also (Hen-) titposna? **** NB: Haven't tried to write those in Hebrew (with nikud) as yet...
Hello Ben thank you for these vidéos very usefull. I actually have a difficulties with this verbe חייב for example : אנחנו חייבים להם כסף We owe them money Can you help me? 1. My question is: what verbal form is it? It looks like PAAL but I can't find the verb in PAAL in all the conjugation tables - on the Internet and in my various books. 2. If it is really the Binyan PAAL, can you tell me where to find it referenced?
חייב in Hebrew (ẖayáv) is an adjective, singular masculine. חייבים (ẖayavím) is in the plural masculine form. Did you try looking for an answer in that direction?
@@HebrewWithBen Hello Ben, yes I did try everywhere. In reverso, they don't have the verbe in PAAL. And also everywhere on Internet. But in this case, the "ẖayavím" is a conjugation. If you could find the anwer on your side, it would be just great ! Meanwhile I am still looking. If I find the answer I will come back to tell you what I find. Thanks
Try the infinitive - laẖúv לחוב. I think that is the form you are looking for. The verbal stem is PAAL (KAL). In the present tense the word is ẖavím חבים BUT there is another form ẖayavím. The latter may be the adjective replacing the "correct" form in the common speech or an ancient form of the word rooted in modern Hebrew. That happens a lot. I honestly can't say for sure why there are two forms.
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Is there a website or link to other binyanim? This is such a great way to learn. Thsnkd1
Very helpful, keep going.
Thanks Mohammed.
Thank you so much for your help.
Thank you very much
🇧🇷🇺🇲 I'm in love with this lessons 🙏 Thank you so much 💖
Very helpful, Toda! 🌞
Ein be'ad ma :)
A great lesson! תודה רבה
אין בעד מה! thanks :)
Thank you sir
You are welcome!:)
Tov meod!
Actually the present form is easier
Singular:
Masc = tofes
Fem = tofeset
Plural:
Masc = tofsim
Fem = tofsot
Correct?
Yes, correct :)
thank you! 👌😊
Interesting but honestly a headache 😁 I will do my best to absorb it 🙏
Please, can you give the whole infinitive of the verb and to which group it belongs. It would be easier for those who learn the language through the grammar rules like me. Instead of me learning only by sound. Also give us the meaning of every verb, please.
Thanks for the feedback.
1. What do you mean the whole infinitive? For כ.ת.ב, it is liẖtov / לִכְתּוֹב.
2. What do you mean group? Verb stem?
3. The meaning is right there on the screen.
Let me know so I can make better lessons in the future.
Toda
Shalom! Wow! This is really complicated and needs a lot of concentration and intense studying. How simple is the English language compared to Hebrew. Big challenge 😙 but I won't give up 👍 . My brain needs some work! Have a great day! Olivia
Very good, don't give up!:)
yom tov gam lakh
I would like to ask brother because i noticed in future tense singular ata tikhtov the same as hi tikhtov. תודה רבה
Hi Rey,
yes, those are the same words :)
What would like to ask?
Attah for masculine form and hi for feminine so it makes me confused why attah and hi have the same tikhtov word? Thank you for your reply brother 😊
@@historyandmore7283 Yes, a bit confusing but it is a pattern in Hebrew. You will see it happening with other verbs.
Brother how to use nikud pattern of pa'al in reading? Is it applicable to 3 to 5 letter word? Because I practice my reading without nikud and I'm having a hard time to read the other words😊 toda and Shalom Aleichem😊 Y’varechecha Hashem 😊
Re future tense of ת.פ.ס
Strangely enough to me is that
"You will catch" (m sing) is (Ata-) titpos and
"She will catch" is also
(Hee-) titpos?
***
Re Future plural
"You will catch" (f pl) is (Aten-) titposna
And "they will catch" (fem pl) is also (Hen-) titposna?
****
NB:
Haven't tried to write those in Hebrew (with nikud) as yet...
This is correct. Kol Hakavod. כל הכבוד.
Hello Ben
thank you for these vidéos very usefull.
I actually have a difficulties with this verbe חייב
for example :
אנחנו חייבים להם כסף
We owe them money
Can you help me?
1. My question is: what verbal form is it?
It looks like PAAL but I can't find the verb in PAAL in all the conjugation tables - on the Internet and in my various books.
2. If it is really the Binyan PAAL, can you tell me where to find it referenced?
חייב in Hebrew (ẖayáv) is an adjective, singular masculine. חייבים (ẖayavím) is in the plural masculine form.
Did you try looking for an answer in that direction?
@@HebrewWithBen Hello Ben, yes I did try everywhere. In reverso, they don't have the verbe in PAAL. And also everywhere on Internet. But in this case, the "ẖayavím" is a conjugation.
If you could find the anwer on your side, it would be just great !
Meanwhile I am still looking. If I find the answer I will come back to tell you what I find.
Thanks
Try the infinitive - laẖúv לחוב.
I think that is the form you are looking for.
The verbal stem is PAAL (KAL). In the present tense the word is ẖavím חבים BUT there is another form ẖayavím. The latter may be the adjective replacing the "correct" form in the common speech or an ancient form of the word rooted in modern Hebrew. That happens a lot. I honestly can't say for sure why there are two forms.