I can say that the second most languish spoken in the United States is Spanish , and the spanish vowels are the same Hebrews vowels sounds and pronunciation.
Excellent. This is very helpful. (Though I never think of Hebrew "ee" as being equivalent to the 2nd vowel in "tennis"; I think it sounds closer to the vowel in "see" or "need". Does it not seem that way from an Israeli point of view?)
Hi Karen :) Thank you for your feedback! As to the "ee" vowel sound- Indeed, it's like the sound in "see" and "need", but also like the sound of how "tennis" is pronounced in Hebrew: tenEEs. (As opposed to how it's pronounced in English. If you still have any more questions, feel free to ask :)
It's important to note, that the Israeli accent has vowels that are deeper, but shorter. For example, in the word for market, we pronounce SHOOK like BOOT, but in English the vowel OO is long, where as in Hebrew we make the same sound but for a shorter amount of time. Think "boot" as opposed to "BOOOOOT"
I would have to disagree with you on that :) We (Israelis) do not pronounce "shook" (market) like an American would pronounce the word boot. It's a different vowel sound, which doesn't exist in American English. It has nothing to do with how long or short it is. If an Israeli goes: OO or OOOOOO it's one vowel sound. And if an American goes OO or OOOOOO it's another vowel sound. An Israeli WOULD pronounce shook and boot the same way, because of their ISRAELI accent. But an American English speaker would tell them right away: "That's not how you say boot, man". ;-) I'm not sure what you meant by "deeper vowels". Maybe you were referring to the purity of the Israeli Hebrew vowel sounds. (Where there's no "mixing" of vowel sounds. As opposed to in American English, where ther's a lot of that).
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I love your personality. This is totally the best way for me to learn. So glad I've found your channel.
♥ Thank you, that's so nice to hear!
Brilliant, love the mustache lol 😂
You're hilarious! Love you videos.
Thank you LadyLaine😍
!תודה רבה רבה מניו יורק
I can say that the second most languish spoken in the United States is Spanish , and the spanish vowels are the same Hebrews vowels sounds and pronunciation.
That's very cool. And it can explain why Spanish speaking Hebrew learners, have a decent pronunciation of the vowels.
Can you do a video on Israeli vocal production (ie, where in the mouth or throat to place your voice)?
Hi Inbar, for what letter? It's different for different letters/sounds.
Excellent. This is very helpful. (Though I never think of Hebrew "ee" as being equivalent to the 2nd vowel in "tennis"; I think it sounds closer to the vowel in "see" or "need". Does it not seem that way from an Israeli point of view?)
Hi Karen :) Thank you for your feedback! As to the "ee" vowel sound- Indeed, it's like the sound in "see" and "need", but also like the sound of how "tennis" is pronounced in Hebrew: tenEEs. (As opposed to how it's pronounced in English. If you still have any more questions, feel free to ask :)
וואו את גאון עם המבטאים 🤯👍
האהא 😄תודה❤️ אני מקווה שעזרתי ☺️
Thank you you are freakn hilarious
haha, great!
Lol you put a Lot of effort into those videos
hi!!
can you give me the exact meaning of לשׁוּף
please
Hi Florimar, לשוף is not a word...
No Brazil nós pronunciamos a palavra BANANA da mesma maneira que é pronunciada em Israel. Afinal de contas Brazil é a terra da banana!
It's important to note, that the Israeli accent has vowels that are deeper, but shorter. For example, in the word for market, we pronounce SHOOK like BOOT, but in English the vowel OO is long, where as in Hebrew we make the same sound but for a shorter amount of time. Think "boot" as opposed to "BOOOOOT"
I would have to disagree with you on that :)
We (Israelis) do not pronounce "shook" (market) like an American would pronounce the word boot. It's a different vowel sound, which doesn't exist in American English. It has nothing to do with how long or short it is. If an Israeli goes: OO or OOOOOO it's one vowel sound. And if an American goes OO or OOOOOO it's another vowel sound. An Israeli WOULD pronounce shook and boot the same way, because of their ISRAELI accent. But an American English speaker would tell them right away: "That's not how you say boot, man". ;-)
I'm not sure what you meant by "deeper vowels". Maybe you were referring to the purity of the Israeli Hebrew vowel sounds. (Where there's no "mixing" of vowel sounds. As opposed to in American English, where ther's a lot of that).
Love your hill billy accent.
🤣 thank you Mario! ❤️😄
Americans say mazel tov. They say it the yiddish way not the hebrew way of Maazal.