The Hebrew word "ET", a marker of definite objects

This video explains the Hebrew word "ET" which is a structural element of the Hebrew language. It does not mean anything, but it is an integral part of expressing oneself in Hebrew.

[@annikam8147]

I just learned about this in my hebrew class. So perfect timing!!!!!

[@Th3Unsusp3ctedOn3]

So helpful! Thank you for making this!!

[@sergiosena9729]

Hey, thank you for your time to teach us/me of one form that i never seen. could you another way to talk or folow you. best regards ( from Brazil )

[@matthewelmakias3667]

I’m excited for more Hebrew videos to come so they can speak fluent Hebrew you can also have a website for Hebrew also thanks please

[@matthewelmakias3667]

You didn’t post a RUclips video in a while please post once a week

[@kingshipinthekingdomofgod]

Very good, I like the word geolocator. I have given you a like. The word את by itself has no meaning. From the word geolocator, it tells us that it has a function rather than a meaning. For me, it is a directional word, it directs our attention to the objects directly. So the word geolocator is a perfect word to describe the function of the Hebrew word את. Well done.

[@catboy721]

The example from the beginning of the video doesn’t pass your definite article criteria. In “I love this,” this isn’t one of the criteria. My understanding is that את marks a direct object as well as a definite article or proper noun. “This” in your example, is the direct object. It would also be helpful if you ever update this video to include את with personal pronouns, such as אני אוהב אותו - thanks.