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Hebrew phrasebook - travel Acai Berry Supplements

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  • Directions (כיוונים kivunim)
  • Taxi (מונית monit)
  • Eating

    • Modern Hebrew is spoken as a daily language in Israel and Biblical Hebrew is used as a religious language by Jews worldwide. It is written with a different alphabet than European languages, and is written from right to left.

    [edit] Pronunciation guide

    The Hebrew alphabet consists entirely of consonants, though some can function as vowels. Vowels are indicated with a system of dots and dashes next to the letters, but these are usually omitted except in Bibles and children's books. It is common for words, especially foreign words, to be spelled in more than one way; the Abu'l`afia Synagogue has five different spellings of its name on its signs.

    The accent is usually on the last syllable; most of the exceptions are segolates (words in which segol, the e-sound, was inserted after the accent), such as elef "thousand". Some words have a diphthong "ua" or "ia" which is one syllable but sounds like two, like English "oil". This is called pattach gnubah "stolen a-sound" and occurs in shavua "week", which is accented on the "u".

    Five letters (מנצפכ) have a different form at the end of a word (םןץףך, respectively). These are named by adding סופית (so-FEET) "final" to the name of the letter, e.g. נון סופית (Noon So-feet)

    א aleph 
    glottal stop or silent ('sometimes used as the letter a when rendering English in Hebrew')
    ב bet 
    like bear or maven
    ג gimel 
    like gone
    ד dalet 
    like dude
    ה he 
    like harp; silent at the end of a word, unless it has a dot in it
    ו vav 
    like violin; also or or tune when used as a vowel
    ז zayin 
    like zany
    ח chet 
    voiceless gargle, i.e. like the scotish loch
    ט tet 
    like tuck
    י yud 
    like yet; also say or honey when used as a vowel
    כ ך kaf 
    like keep, or halfway between keep and heap
    ל lamed 
    like leave
    מ ם mem 
    like mother
    נ ן nun 
    like never
    ס samekh 
    like some
    ע `ayin 
    constriction of the throat, but you can just say ', though there are some minimal pairs
    פ ף pe 
    like upon or loofa
    צ ץ tsadi 
    like boots
    ק koof 
    like coo, but further back in the throat
    ר resh 
    voiced gargle as in French
    ש sin, shin 
    like shoot or seem
    ת tav 
    like teeth; in some dialects sometimes like juice or teeth

    [edit] Phrase list

    Hebrew verbs conjugate according to the gender of the sentence's subject: different verb forms must thus be used when referring to men and women. These have been noted below when appropriate.

    [edit] Basics

    Hello. (Peace) 
    שלום. (shalom - shah-LOHM)
    The Hebrew greeting, literally "peace." The English "Hi" is also used.
    Bye. (Peace) 
    שלום. (shalom - shah-LOHM)
    Yes, the greeting is the same for the start and end of conversation. See also "See you later".
    See you later. 
    להתראות. (lehitra'ot - leh-hit-rah-'OHT)
    The most common farewell greeting, besides the English "Bye". Again, the English "Bye" is also used.
    Good morning. 
    בוקר טוב (boker tov - BOH-ker TOHV)
    Good afternoon. 
    צהריים טובים (tsohorayim tovim - tsoh-hoh-RAH-yeem toh-VEEM rHebrew phrasebook - travel Acai Berry Supplementsj The Drink Drink dHebrew phrasebook - travel Acai Berry Supplementsv t Acai