In Hebrew, nouns, adjectives, and verbs are strictly gendered!
In Hebrew, nouns, adjectives, and verbs are strictly gendered!
For example, in Russian, it is impossible to determine by the phrase “I am learning Hebrew” whether it belongs to a man or a woman. This is not possible in Hebrew. Therefore, we must remember that in Hebrew, feminine and masculine verbs are written and pronounced differently (they have different endings).
"Ani lomed Hebrew" - I'm learning Hebrew (male)
"Ani lomedet Hebrew" - I'm learning Hebrew (female)
"Ani medaber ivrit" - I speak Hebrew (male)
"Ani medaberet ivrit" - I speak Hebrew (female)
*Often in the present tense, the feminine verb differs from the masculine by the ending "et".
Dialog
Dani: Shalom!
Michal: Shalom! Ma nishma?
Dani: ─ Beseder, toda. Ma shlomeh?
Michal: ─ Tov, toda. Ata talmid?
Dani: ─ Ken, ani talmid, ani lomed Hebrew. At mora?
Michal: ─ Ken, ani mora. Ani medaberet Hebrew metsuyan.
Translate the dialogue.
Note!
Hebrew does not have a fixed word order in a sentence, like English or German. The way of constructing phrases in Hebrew is very similar to Russian.
As we already know, Hebrew is written from right to left. All letters of the alphabet are consonants.
And the role of vowels is performed by vocalizations - special icons that are placed in educational and religious texts.
Active Dictionary
"haver" - friend, "haverim" - friends
"havera" - girlfriend, "haverot" - girlfriends
"mi?" - who?
"eh?" - how?
"llama?" - why?
"Eh ata margish?" - How do you feel? (to a man)
"Eh at margisha?" - How do you feel? (to a woman)
"kaha-kaha" - 50 to 50, not very much, analogue of the English "so so"
"lehitraot" - goodbye
yom - day
"yom tov" - good day, good day (wish)
Dialog
Yossi: ─ Shalom! Mi ata?
Dani: Shalom! Ani Dani. Ma shimha?
Yossi: ─ Shmi Yossi. Naim meod! Ma nishma?
Dani: ─ Beseder, toda. Eh ata margish?
Yossi: ─ Kaha-kaha. Ani talmid hadash. Ani lo medaber Hebrew tov.
Dani: ─ Lehitraoth! Yom tov!
Yossi: ─ Lehitraot!
Translate the dialogue.