Hebrew vowels - Segol, Chataf Segol and Tsere
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- Опубликовано: 9 июл 2024
- The fourth part of the Hebrew vowels series, and this time the vowels (Nikud/niqqud) Segol, Chataf Segol, Tsere Male and Tsere Chaser.
This is a 4 in one lesson and it will also help you to improve your Hebrew reading skills.
More Hebrew for you:
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watch first: introduction to Hebrew consonants and vowels - • Learn Hebrew - Basics ...
Check out the full Hebrew vowels playlist: • Learn Hebrew - Vowels ...
New to the channel? • New to the channel? Wa...
Hebrew vowels are important if you want to master Hebrew reading, pronunciation and improve your Hebrew learning abilities.
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Everything is written and spelt in the lesson so you can also read Hebrew as the lesson progresses. You can also practice word pronunciation with me ding the lesson.
Learning Hebrew for beginners is free! Hope you enjoy this Nikud lesson.
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Thank u, it helped me a lot
addicted to learning hebrew and I was getting confused with segol and tsere. I learned with help of a book and it said they both had the sound of "eh" but then I would listen to other hebrew speakers and sometimes it would sound like eh....or ay. So I googled the vowel tsere and here I am! You cleared up the confusion for me. Thank you!
Thank you a lot 😍😍😍
Amazing lesson...
Guys like you only can make me fall more in love with Hebrew language
Aweeee
Shalom I'm New to this channel and I really like the videos you make and todah raba for helping me learn the nikûd
Welcome to the channel! :)
Thank you for your kind words.
Shalom from india
Yasher koach on this informative video!
My minhag is Ashkenazi and I prefer using ey instead of eh but I acknowledge pronouncing tzeireh (chaser) as ey every single time could present difficulty in Israelis understanding me. Everything makes sense as you explained in this video regarding tzeireh maley. My question, is I've noticed regarding tzeireh chaser, sometimes it's pronounced ey instead of eh such as: the feminine form #9 pronounced teisha not tesha
& the Biblical name Eysav instead of Esav עֵשָׂו
I was wondering if there's any grammatical rules to know when tzeireh chaser may be pronounced ey? Or do we just decide ourselves whenever we want to pronounce tzeireh chaser as ey or eh?
Hi Johnny,
Nowadays, people should pronounce both Tsere Male and Haser as the sound 'e'. In other words, there is NO 'ey' sound with Tsere. In Israel today, many native speakers do still pronounce 'ey' in some words due to lingual old habits and traditions. For example, the name of the city Eilat. Some pronounce it like Ey-lat, and some pronounce it the correct way, E-lat.
To answer your question - you should always pronounce Tsere (F+H) as 'e'. If you do pronounce it 'ey' every now and then, so that is no big deal.
Makes sense?
Thanks for your feedback!
@@HebrewWithBen Shavua tov!
Basically sounds like what you already said in this video. I just wanted to clarify if there was a grammatical reason why many Israelis pronounce the #9 etc which contains a tzeireh chaser as teysha instead of tesha but most other words beginning with a tzeireh chaser like sefer, seder, elecha, or even the letters chet, tet, & mem as eh. Thank you for clarifying it's simply due to minhag & personal preference. I'm glad Modern Hebrew is flexible, that while it's technically incorrect pronunciation, it's still a valid option to use either pronunciation.
I have a question!
I dunno if you, as a hebrew native (i suppost to) and english speaker notice this but, as a Brazilian, we have two differents *E* sounds and i kind of notice a difference between tsere and segol.
We have *E* (e̞ or e) and *É* (ɛ)
When you spouke segol i heard *É* (ɛ). When you spouke tsere i heard *E* (e̞ or e).
So my doubt is, am i right in my listening or it's just my native hearing reconizing a familiar but non-sense sound?
hello, thank you for your videos.. just a question, at the end when you gave the practice words, the one at the top left with bet, yod tsadeh and heh... how would i transliterate and pronounce that?
Hi Name,
ביצה? It is betsá.
Country = Eretz | Printer = Madegeset | Road, Path = Dereke ?
Very nice :)
Country = Eretz ✓
Printer = Madegeset => madpéset ✓
Road, Path = Dereke => déreẖ or dérekh ✓
Wow, the word zetim or zeytim for olive is similar to Spanish: olive - aceituna; and olive oil - aceite. Seems to be related words to Arabic. 🙋
Hi! I’m confused and really need help,
Do you recommend I start my Writing Hebrew all over again on another book?
I didn’t write down the separate forms and my book needs Tidying anyway,
Should I re write everything and add the Feminine form as well as tidy my book up to make reading easier?
Hi, If you can afford to buy a new book, go for it. I believe that it is important to work with organized and clear materials. Genders are important to understand in Hebrew so I'd go the extra mile to master the subject.
Learn Hebrew Free! Well I have a 4th book but no use for it, and it has a lot more pages, so I guess I’ll just write everything down,
And I’ll make sure to Organize it,
Write in English,
Write in Hebrew with English letters (Male to Female)
Write down the Hebrew Writing (Male to female)
Then put sticky notes as Seperators :) it will take a while but I will do it.
@@LilRy21 Sounds like a solid plan :) Good luck!
Learn Hebrew Free! ^_^
The sound volume is a bit too low. Can you make it louder?
Sorry about that. Currently, I don't see how it is possible without reuploading the video.
Hayah, HoWeH, yihyeh YHWH