Learn Hebrew in 25 Minutes - ALL the Basics You Need

want to speak real hebrew from your first lesson sign up for your free lifetime account at hebrewpod101.com welcome to hebrewpod101.com the fastest easiest and most fun way to learn hebrew shalom aniyana naimod hi i'm yana it's a pleasure to meet you in this series we are going to learn basic hebrew expressions it's super easy and it only takes three minutes in this lesson you are going to learn how to introduce yourself in hebrew in hebrew there is no formal and informal language you can use this introduction in both cases and keep it simple however in hebrew there is a difference between male and female language let's first see how israeli people introduce themselves in a simple way shalom start by saying shalom ani then saying your name shalom aniyana finally say naimod shalom aniyana and now let's see the same sentence if you wish to be more specific in addressing the person you are introduced to if you're introducing yourself to a woman you should say shalom aniana hi i'm yana it's a pleasure to meet you shalom if you are talking to a man you should say shalom hi i'm jana it's a pleasure to meet you shalom yana so what has changed from the previous introduction let's take a close look at this together the last part of the introduction has been changed based on the gender of the person you are talking to shalom aniana for a woman versus in this case has not been changed and in both cases stands for i am regardless of your gender the last sounds of the last word changes however otakh if you are talking to a woman and if you are speaking to a man one more time the simple way to introduce yourself in hebrew is in case you want to personalize the greeting you say shalom shalom now it's time for yana's insights when you introduce yourself it's a good habit to shake hands in israel if you don't want to worry about using the right word for men and women just say naim od as i said at the beginning of this lesson there is no cultural importance if you add the last part to the introduction it just makes the sentence more complete in this lesson we are going to learn how to use good manners as we thank people are you ready so let's start there are several ways to thank someone let's start with the easiest it's just one word so that means thank you when saying thank you very much you just need to add toda means a lot so today is like saying thank you very much during the last lesson we mentioned two ways of addressing someone depending on his or her gender toda or daraba can be used with anyone but in case you want to personalize the greeting there is another phrase you should use if you want to thank a woman you say now if you want to thank a man you say toda let's break this phrase down lach means something like to you when you're talking to a woman today is thank you very much is to you when you're talking to a man is thank you very much how do you answer it's easy there are two ways to answer the first one is simple you're welcome it's the simplest way to answer but it is more polite to say its literal meaning is it's nothing and it is a common and polite way to respond to someone thanking you so when someone is saying tada or daraba to you we can simply reply with bevakasha or and badma now it's time for jana's insights if you are not sure about whether to use todara ballach or daraba lecha keeping it simple is always your safest bet toda can be used with just about anyone anywhere and anytime in this lesson we learn some of the most common readings used in israel atemochanim are you ready as bonatri so let's start the most used greeting is shalom sha lom we also saw it in the first lesson shalom simply means hi or hello it can also mean goodbye we use it when we meet but also can use it when we part shalom means something like peace so it makes the greeting very special it is common to say shalom in both informal and formal situations and at any time of the day in the morning you can also greet people with bokeh tov which means good morning bokeh is morning and tov is good during the evening we also say erevtov erev is hebrew for evening so erev tov means good evening bokkertov and ireftov are used when we meet someone but when we leave we don't say them again another way to say goodbye in hebrew is it is actually more common to use than shalom when living but most people in israel just say bye bye now you can greet people in many different ways in hebrew let's review them all again when meeting people in formal and informal situations shalom in the morning until the afternoon we say boko tov and in the evening when living in any situation or simply by it's easy isn't it now it's time for yana's insights in formal situations israeli people commonly greet each other by shaking hands on the other hand if we meet someone we are very friendly with we kiss each other on one cheek don't be afraid to do it with your israeli friends it's normal in this lesson we're going to learn a very useful phrase do you speak english if you find yourself in a situation where you need assistance in english this phrase can be a lifesaver and because you're asking it in hebrew you can be sure that everyone will understand what you're saying even if the answer is no as already mentioned in previous lessons in hebrew there is a difference between male and female speech so if you want to ask a woman say atmetabaret anglit at in hebrew verbs change depending on the pronoun that is used according to the gender of both the speaker and the address c at in this case is the female pronoun for you so the verb medaberet which means speak refers to a female for example if i said i speak english it will be ani medaberet and glit ani as we learned already means i am and is the only way you can say i am in hebrew regardless of one's gender then medabaret is the female conjugation for speak or speaking so will be used only by a female speaker on the other hand if you are asking a man if he speaks english you say atta medablit atta atta in this case is the male pronoun for you so the verb medabel which means speak refers to a man only so if you're a man and want to say i speak english it will be ani medibel anglit it is important to notice that in hebrew the pronoun and the verb change according to female male and also to singular or plural of the same sentence so basically there are four ways to say each phrase but don't worry we will talk more about that later for now please only remember that you can use both at medaberet and glit and atta medaber anglit only if you're addressing one person so let's review them once again at madabarathanglit if you're asking a woman and atta madabel anglit if you are asking a man adding slicha excuse me the sentence becomes even more polite the responses you will receive could be one of these three can yes to make every sentence negative in hebrew you only have to add lo before the verb which simply means no it's easy isn't it now it's time for jana's insights for those of you who are not only english speakers you can obviously use this question with any language you need israeli people study other european languages at school so maybe you will get lucky just substitute anglit with rusit for russian italkit for italian faradit for spanish and germanit for german in this lesson we'll mention the expression slicha but did you know that this could also be used as an apology in the next lesson we will learn this and other ways to apologize in hebrew it's never too late to show your good manners with israeli people i'll see you in the next ibrahimovic lesson [Music] want more hebrew videos like this subscribe to our channel shalom aniana hi everybody i'm jana welcome to hebrewpod101.com ibrit the fastest easiest and most fun way to learn hebrew in the last lesson we learned the phrase excuse me do you speak english we mentioned the word slicha which means excuse me in hebrew in this lesson we are going to learn how to use slicha and other words when apologizing in hebrew slicha is a very common word and can be used in many situations we can use slicha in both formal and informal occasions such as when we are ordering something in bars or restaurants for example excuse me one coffee please do you remember what beva kasha means we can also use it when asking questions excuse me where is dizzing off street sometimes we also hear people say em which means excuse me um when we want to draw somebody's attention also in a situation when you want to make your way through a crowd for example slicha is used israeli people use liha also for apologizing for example if you accidentally bump into a person while making your way through that crowd we also use the word animitster or ani mitsta eret if you really want to apologize you also might hear this phrase translated as forgive me or i'm sorry in english if you're a woman and anime it's if you are a man the phrase anime or ani has a deeper meaning of apology than slicha although both mean i'm sorry ani is i am regardless of your gender but the verb be sorry changes according to your gender so mitsta eret is i'm sorry or i apologize if it's a woman and anime if it's a man if you feel really really bad about something and want to deepen the apology even more you can just add me odd to your apology which simply means very much we already used it in the lesson about self-introductions remember shalom aniyana naime od you can also add me od to get an odd mitsta for a man it simply translates as i'm really sorry into english but please remember that you cannot use me odd with slicha now it's time for jana's insights if you are not sure about what will be the proper phrase to use as an apology it's always your safest bet to simply use slicha in this way israeli people will definitely appreciate your politeness in this lesson we are going to learn numbers in hebrew yes numbers misparim from one to ten and you are going to learn them in only three minutes you already know the first number from last lesson and can make a full sentence do remember ready let's start tasha okay now repeat after me i'll say the numbers and give you time to repeat each one ready a sir great job what is before echad do you know it's fs fs you don't have any more excuses you can give your friends your cell phone number in hebrew let's try together we'll use the phrase hamisbaar who which means my number is hamisbar who can you read it by yourself arba perfect now it's time for jana's insights when you travel in israel it's a good idea to start paying attention to the bus numbers street numbers dates hours and the local money the shekel it's the best practice to remember you can start now if you are at your home town to practice hebrew numbers in your daily life in the last lesson we'll learn the numbers from 1 to 10. have you forgotten here i'll tell you again do you remember how to say your phone number and now let's continue from 11. echad and finally we have a stream estreem okay now repeat after me i'll say the numbers and give you time to repeat each one sloshes these numbers may seem harder to remember but you really just have to memorize slight changes in pronunciation of 1 to 10 and just add estre after numbers starting from 10. let's not stop at 20. counting from 11 to 100 is super easy now i'll give you the tens shim shishim m while you have to memorize a few of these numbers there are a couple of tricks that will make memorizing them incredibly easy all the tens are basically the numbers 1 to 10 with slight changes but always end up with im for example shalosh is 3 and sloshim is 30. let's take another example do you remember what khamesh is 5 so to make it 50 you change it to hamishim and money will make shmonim shmoney shmoni the last thing to learn today is how to form compound numbers above 20. this is also super easy take the tens and simply add the numbers you learned in the previous lesson but don't forget to add v when you're making compound numbers over 20 v means end so basically if you count 22 you say a stream meaning 20 and 2. it is very important so don't forget that let's try it out how would you say 56 in hebrew let's take it step by step 50 is hamishim and then add the tiny v and shesh 6. hamishim vishesh after only two lessons you are now able to count to 100 in hebrew in the next lesson we are going to put your number knowledge to use i hope you spend some time practicing the numbers because they will come in handy today we are going to learn how to go shopping in israel before we go you need to know how to say how much is it is how much they is this for an object and ole is costs are you ready to go shopping let's go you see something you like and want to ask the shop clerk how much it costs the first thing to say to a shop clerk is do you remember what that means excuse me you don't even need to know the name of each thing you are interested in you can just use ze which means this so it's super easy usually the clerk will answer by only saying the amount it costs for example shmoni veteran sloshim shekel mershekel etc what number is schmon invitation i'm not telling you okay okay it's 89 shmoni invitation it costs 89 shekel now it's time for jana's insides a quicker way to ask how much is kamaseh which literally means how much even when you ask for a coffee at the counter you can ask the cashier one coffee please how much is it cafe at this point can you count shekel in hebrew we are going to learn how to do this and much more in the next lesson i'll be waiting for you in our next video [Music] you

Channel: Learn Hebrew with HebrewPod101.com

Views: 2,848,726

Keywords: HebrewPod101, learn Hebrew, Hebrew language, Hebrew alphabet, Israel, read, write, speak, school, teacher, tutorial, lessons, compilation, how to, fast, quick, easy, fastest, easiest, Hebrew pronunciation, Hebrew grammar, basics, Hebrew, continuous play, longplay, long play, listening, XX Minutes

Id: jvDCEXbxxL0

Length: 25min 46sec (1546 seconds)

Published: Sat Nov 11 2017