The Hebrew Prefix vav (conjunctive vav which means "and")
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- Опубликовано: 2 сен 2022
- This video gives an in-depth explanation about the Hebrew word which means "and". Written with the letter "vav", it has 4 possible pronunciations depending on the way the attached word is pronounced.
Toda raba lach ani Shainia. I am relearning Ivriet spoken when younger and lived in Israel. Now in the 🇺🇸 with my heart still in Isreal. I really enjoyed your lessons and looking forward to more. You did a great job of teaching. Aloha Shalom
I wish I could give two thumbs up. Please continue to make videos. They really help me.
Your videoes are so impressive to learn Hebrew.Thank you very much.
I just discovered this great channel recently. It is so helpful, love it!!! Thank you so so so much for your amazing work! I am a German learner of Hebrew.
@helenejanzen3585 I'm very happy to know that the lessons are helpful to you. I wish you much success in your learning of Hebrew. ❤️🙏
I have found this very useful. Thank you so much. I’ve struggled with Hebrew pronunciation. You have helped me.
I'm glad to have been of help. 🙂
I am forever grateful for your lessons!! Through your lessons, I've been encouraged to continue in this amazing adventure of learning Hebrew. Thank you so very much!! I so look forward to watching every single video. Through your videos, I am confident in the LORD that I will be speaking, reading, and writing in hebrew in the near future. The LORD put in my heart the desire to learn Hebrew this January, and with your videos, i am excelling so much. Thank you, beloved one of the LORD!
Dear Rosy,
Thank you for your kind words! I am encouraged to continue making these lessons for Hebrew learners like you. Yes, Hebrew is an amazing language. It is such a blessing to learn it and I wish you all the best in your learning journey. 🙏👍❤️
Please continue, I beg you! I am recurring others to learn Hebrew as well. Yesterday i had our lesson here at my house and we are so excited to learn from you. Thank you so much!
Excellent explanation! Thank you!
Thanks and God bless.
Woow very nice thanks ❤️❤️❤️
תודה רבה, G-d bless you Sarah.
I really love your lessons! They are very easy to understand and very useful. Thank you so much. Loking forward to your next video. תודה רבה
Thanks a lot for your appreciation. I'm very happy to know that the lessons are useful to you. Best wishes and blessings to you! 🙏👍👍
@@hebrew4learners Thank you, they really are! Blessings to you, too.
Thank you for your lessons.
This one answers my question about various pronunciations of ‘vav’.
I am a Japanese learner of Hebrew.
תודה רבה!
I'm happy to know that this lesson has been helpful to you. I wish you much success in your learning progress.
Japanese kana look like Hebrew Alefbet
first time I undertand U pronounciation. toda
Thanks very useful 👍🏻
Shalom, thank you 🙏👋🙂
Thank you . Your lessons are helpful. They might be even more helpful
if you omit saying the specific example of what is wrong. It only reinforces heating the incorrect wording. Also the background music doesn’t really add anything and at times is distracting.
Overall you are a very clear communicator and a good teacher
Hi! Thanks a lot for your appreciation and feedback. I've noted your comment on the background music. I'll remove it next time once the lesson part begins. I've also noted your comment about the incorrect vs correct ways. It's a real pleasure to hear from learners. I also learn a lot about the better way to teach thanks to comments like yours. Much shalom to you!
טובה מאוד
There´s sometinhg that doesn`t make sense. "D" is not in the rule "lips together", like M, B, P, F, but the VAV turns into U. Why is that? (11:15)
These are great vid’s, and I am listening to them over and over and learning a lot.
However, I’ve got a picky comment. V and F are not bi labels. They are not made by pressing the lips together.
They are made by pressing your upper teeth to your lower lip. That is why they are called labiodentals.
Enjoying the videos but A little confused about 1 of the examples you gave. You said that when the lips are pressed together on the next consonant after the vav you pronounce it as U... but on one example you gave (chalav udvash) te vav is before a D which isn't pronounced with lips pressed together... so how does it become a U sound... thanks ...
Hi James,
The word "dvash" is pronounced with a "dv" sound. It's so fast that what really happens is that the "v" sound is what one tries to produce. Try pronouncing "dv" and you'll notice that your lips will indeed press together. If you don't, you'll end up saying "dash" which is not correct. That's why we say "udvash". I hope that clarifies things for you. Happy learning !
103fm
Is this Hebrew or Yiddish?
Hebrew
@@hebrew4learners thanks, I am subscribed already, I want to learn it.
Why is baal husband? Sounds like ba'al aka lord or the Satan? Interesting
Baal is the Hebrew word for husband.
That is because it is the same word. The word is the title meaning lord or master and it was the title for the Canaanite god Hadad. Hadad Ba'al who is the main adversary to the God of the Hebrew Bible. In Arabic and Hebrew, the word is used to mean a husband, women's lord. Many people don't like this word because of the misogynistic connotation.