Very useful introduction concerning the gender of numbers when counting them! In Portuguese, like in all roman languages we also have both masculine and feminine versions of numbers, but when you count them in regular bases in everyday life, the masculine is used, unlikely in Hebrew! Learning a language is far more than just learning what to say, but also the way it must be said! Helpful video!
It's been a long time coming, but I'm excited to finally share it with you. I appreciate your patience and I hope it meets your expectations. Happy learning!
I’m a little salty. I just spent the last 4 hours learning the aleph-beit. (I know, sounds stupid, but I can sing the alphabet song now in Hebrew, and recognize the formal letters, I’m as smart as a kindergartner 😂) I had always heard that the Hebrew letters were also the Hebrew numbers, so I memorized their corresponding numeric value too. ( I can’t even do that with the English alphabet) Lol, shaking my head. Thought I was learning to count as well. Silly me.
Thanks your hard work. It’s great to me. May you give me those numbers in masculine form in next video? Then it will be perfect. More, if you may teach the numbers from a hundred to ten thousands in masculine form, it will be fantastic to me. I have wrote down everything you taught. You are a good teacher to me.
Now this was brilliant. I have just started learning Hebrew too. We have covered all 22 letters of the aleph-bet and the vowel system as well as writing and pronouncing some words. We have not done counting yet. You have shown the spelling of the numbers in Hebrew letters too (which I already understand), but how would write only a number? I've learned that each letter of the aleph-bet is actually representing a number too as part of gematria. So from Aleph to Yod it's just 1 - 10 and then from Kaf to Kof it's 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100. And then Resh - 200, Shin - 300, Tav - 400. Would you also use the letter as numbers in text, or would that be confusing? For e.g, if you want to write a 1, would you write an aleph symbol or just 1 as the same as you would do in English?
Numbers are numbers just like in English. Gimetria the numeric value of each letter is another thing. Feel free to use all my resources: hebrewbyinbal.com
From one to ten, it's just the name of the digit. N from eleven to 19, "n-esre", 20 is "esreem". Multiples of 10 are the number of the multiple with "eem" replacing the last syllable .Other 2-digit numbers are the multiple of 10, "ve" (and) the units. (Like the older English usage, as "Four-score years and seven" or "five and twenty ponies.) Correct? I've been practising the units while climbing the stairs to my apartment, but I'm a bit weak on 13. That's my floor, but superstition means the building calls ba-beit 14. :-)*
Great job! You've got a good grasp of the structure of Hebrew numbers and your comparison to the older English usage of "four-score years and seven" or "five and twenty ponies" is spot on! It's fantastic to hear that you've been practicing the units while climbing the stairs to your apartment. That's a creative way to reinforce your learning. I love it! And don't worry about feeling a bit weak on 13 :) Just keep practicing, and it will become more natural over time. As for your floor being called 14 due to superstition, that is fascinating. Is that in Israel? Because Israel is big on that as well... Keep up the great work!
@@HebrewbyInbal The suspicion of 13 is widepread in Anglo culture; I understood it to be a Christian thing. (From 12 apostles + Jesus.) Witches'covens also contain 13, and I believe it's about the maximum size of an effective human social unit. Notice how many sports have teams around that size. Building numbering in North America is complicated by the number 4 being a homophone for "Death" in Chinese culture.
It is so useful,all the numbers in a video, great job 🎉 תודה
Glad it was helpful!
Instead of counting sheep I’m going to listen to your RUclips video when I go to bed :)
I was told it is very soothing :) I guess they were right! Learn Hebrew while you sleep 😀
@@HebrewbyInbal maybe it will seep into my brain as I dream ❤️ thanks for putting it together. Looks like a lot of work.
Thank you very much for teaching us the Hebrew numbers
You are very welcome
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Very useful introduction concerning the gender of numbers when counting them! In Portuguese, like in all roman languages we also have both masculine and feminine versions of numbers, but when you count them in regular bases in everyday life, the masculine is used, unlikely in Hebrew! Learning a language is far more than just learning what to say, but also the way it must be said! Helpful video!
Check out my transformational and simplified programs: hebrewbyinbal.com
in Portuguese we have genders only for 1 and 2. does Hebrew have genders for ALL the numbers?😮
I have wanted this lesson for so long 😅
It's been a long time coming, but I'm excited to finally share it with you. I appreciate your patience and I hope it meets your expectations. Happy learning!
I’m a little salty. I just spent the last 4 hours learning the aleph-beit. (I know, sounds stupid, but I can sing the alphabet song now in Hebrew, and recognize the formal letters, I’m as smart as a kindergartner 😂) I had always heard that the Hebrew letters were also the Hebrew numbers, so I memorized their corresponding numeric value too. ( I can’t even do that with the English alphabet) Lol, shaking my head. Thought I was learning to count as well. Silly me.
Each letter has a numeric value. The letters are not the numbers :) sorry about that
Just finished writing the numbers! Thanks a lot!!! 😀
Great job!
It’s so easy to remember if you are Arabic speaking
True 😃😃
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Love this! Thank you!
You are so welcome!
This is a super great lesson! Finally :)
So happy to hear that!
You always sound great.
B''H, Amen. תודה רבה. שלום
בשמחה רבה 😀
❤❤❤❤ I come for your Instagram videos. I already wrote the numbers from 1 to 100, I will continue reviewing them.. thanks for teaching us 😊
Wonderful!
Thank you. I m learn now
Great!
@@HebrewbyInbal oke mam I learn now
Thanks your hard work. It’s great to me.
May you give me those numbers in masculine form in next video? Then it will be perfect.
More, if you may teach the numbers from a hundred to ten thousands in masculine form, it will be fantastic to me. I have wrote down everything you taught. You are a good teacher to me.
Ty for the great suggestions!
תודה 🤩
בשמחה
Now this was brilliant. I have just started learning Hebrew too. We have covered all 22 letters of the aleph-bet and the vowel system as well as writing and pronouncing some words. We have not done counting yet. You have shown the spelling of the numbers in Hebrew letters too (which I already understand), but how would write only a number? I've learned that each letter of the aleph-bet is actually representing a number too as part of gematria. So from Aleph to Yod it's just 1 - 10 and then from Kaf to Kof it's 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100. And then Resh - 200, Shin - 300, Tav - 400. Would you also use the letter as numbers in text, or would that be confusing? For e.g, if you want to write a 1, would you write an aleph symbol or just 1 as the same as you would do in English?
Numbers are numbers just like in English. Gimetria the numeric value of each letter is another thing. Feel free to use all my resources: hebrewbyinbal.com
From one to ten, it's just the name of the digit. N from eleven to 19, "n-esre", 20 is "esreem". Multiples of 10 are the number of the multiple with "eem" replacing the last syllable .Other 2-digit numbers are the multiple of 10, "ve" (and) the units. (Like the older English usage, as "Four-score years and seven" or "five and twenty ponies.) Correct?
I've been practising the units while climbing the stairs to my apartment, but I'm a bit weak on 13. That's my floor, but superstition means the building calls ba-beit 14. :-)*
Great job! You've got a good grasp of the structure of Hebrew numbers and your comparison to the older English usage of "four-score years and seven" or "five and twenty ponies" is spot on!
It's fantastic to hear that you've been practicing the units while climbing the stairs to your apartment. That's a creative way to reinforce your learning. I love it! And don't worry about feeling a bit weak on 13 :) Just keep practicing, and it will become more natural over time. As for your floor being called 14 due to superstition, that is fascinating. Is that in Israel? Because Israel is big on that as well...
Keep up the great work!
@@HebrewbyInbal The suspicion of 13 is widepread in Anglo culture; I understood it to be a Christian thing. (From 12 apostles + Jesus.) Witches'covens also contain 13, and I believe it's about the maximum size of an effective human social unit. Notice how many sports have teams around that size. Building numbering in North America is complicated by the number 4 being a homophone for "Death" in Chinese culture.
@@parrotraiser6541 Jewish people can be very superscitious as well :)
Wooooow some numbers sound Arabisch 👍🏿
Arabic and Hebrew are cousins :)
Which is the default: feminine or masculine counterpart? Some platforms teach the masculine version of the numbers. I'm confused. Please help.
It's in the video, and to master numbers - join my course! We cover all that learn.hebrewbyinbal.com/
I can oehoeee
👍👍👍👍👍
🤍💙
Very similar to Arabic.
Very! Love Arabic 😀
In Swahili some numbers are pronounced the same, 100=mia, 50=hamsin, 20=ishirini🤣🤣🤣🤣
40= arobaini
1000= elfu
That is beautiful! Thank you for sharing
Thank you
You're very welcome