Learn hebrew pod

This lesson is available only to Speaking Hebrew: Beginners Course subscribers. Each of our lessons includes: 3 audio learning sessions, a quiz, and plenty of interactive learning games and reading tutorials. Hebrew Lesson Number 11: The Mediterranean RestaurantOnce a week, Liat meets her sister and Eran meets his brother. In this online Hebrew lesson, you will find out what kind of restaurants they prefer and how you say Pizza and Humus in Hebrew. Introduction to Lesson 11:The Mediterranean RestaurantMuch of the Western border of Israel is formed by the Mediterranean coastline, and influences from the entire Mediterranean and Middle-Eastern regions have found their way into Israeli culture. You can hear it in the music. You can taste it in the food!Learn Hebrew Pod - Lesson 11So, of course, we’ll need to learn the Hebrew names for all this delicious food. And Learn Hebrew Pod shiur achat-esre will give us the opportunity to do just that.We’ll also have the chance to get better acquainted with our old friend, the Paal building block, and we’ll learn about a special Hebrew suffix that can turn just any old brother into my brother and any old sister into my sister. So, by the time we’re done, you’ll know how to say, “My brother and I are going to the Italian restaurant.”Finally, you’ll understand why, when you’re going to an Oriental restaurant in Israel, you shouldn’t expect to order egg rolls or sushi. But instead, plan on a wonderful meal of pita ve-chumus . . . and maybe some jachnun, malawach, and schug. Mmmmm . . . But you’d better be careful with that schug!! Beteavon!!Team Conversation from the Lesson:Jonathan: mezzuyan! So to complete our discussion for Lesson 11, let’s just briefly review the different kinds of food you and your siblings usually, bederech klal,

If you haven’t heard it from me first, you’re probably already aware of the power of podcasts when it comes to language learning.Unfortunately, many have a big problem finding the right podcasts to study with. This is especially a problem with a language like Hebrew which lacks the kind of vast documentation online that you might be used to from English or many Romance languages.But don’t worry, that is exactly what this handy guide is for! Today, we’ll be looking at the very best Hebrew podcasts for learners of any experience level, from total beginners to advanced speakers.Why Hebrew podcasts are so usefulPodcasts are an incredible tool for acquiring a deeper understanding of Hebrew.Because they often feature realistic, yet clear and easy-to-follow dialogue, they are one of the most effective tools you can use for building genuine listening comprehension.And by engaging you with interesting cultural topics and themes according to your own taste, podcasts can be a fun way to learn a language, too!1. Learn Hebrew PodFeaturing short and simple conversational audio and a contemporary, casual tone, Learn Hebrew Pod is one of the best resources I’d recommend to absolute beginners.From introductions and saying hello to more complex (but still approachable) situations like dining out, Learn Hebrew Pod is a wonderful and easy-to-digest beginner’s podcast.While almost all of the beginner’s lessons are free, the higher-level material requires a subscription starting at $18 a month, or $100 a year alternatively.However, I’d recommend checking out the Intermediate and Advanced sections of this guide below first, as there are plenty of free options in this segment that I believe to be more competitive in terms of value than Learn Hebrew Pod.For beginners though, it remains an excellent, (mostly) free option.What I like about Learn Hebrew Pod:Very approachable and easy to navigate for beginnersMostly bite-sized lessons that are simple to practice withTranscripts and written practice sections available for every lesson2. Hebrew MonkeysCurrently standing at 39 episodes, Hebrew Monkeys is an incredibly rich and useful podcast for beginners that mostly concentrates on day-to-day vocab and phrases.Each episode focuses on a certain topic, so you can

This lesson is available only to Speaking Hebrew: Beginners Course subscribers. Each of our lessons includes: 3 audio learning sessions, a quiz, and plenty of interactive learning games and reading tutorials. Hebrew Lesson Number 12: Liat's New CarLiat just loves to drive her new car! In this Hebrew audio/visual lesson, we will join her as she meets the mechanic at the garage. And we’ll learn the words in Hebrew to help us purchase some essential parts.Introduction to Lesson 12: Liat's New CarLike in any major city, in Tel Aviv, parking can be tough to come by. Combine the parking challenge with that certain “creativity” Israeli drivers are known for, and don’t be surprised if you occasionally see cars parked on the sidewalk! Of course, it’s still so exciting when you buy a new car. me-od meragesh! mazal tov, Liat!In Learn Hebrew Pod shiur mispar shtem-esre,our trip to the garage with Liat will give us the opportunity to learn some new Hebrew vocabulary related to businesses and the hours they open and close. We’ll learn a little bit about changing Hebrew nouns and verbs from singular to plural, and we’ll learn a little trick to make it all easier!Then, in Lesson 12B, We’ll also get our first look at something we will return to again and again throughout our future lessons--the concept of Hebrew “guttural letter.” Hmmm . . . what could that possibly mean?All in all, it’s an action-packed shiur--sort of like a drive on the streets of Tel Aviv! So, keep Eran, Liat, and Jonathan close by while you’re driving around town . . . and be careful out there!! Learn Hebrew Pod - Lesson No. 12Team Conversation from the Lesson:Liat, Eran and JonathanYour Learn Hebrew Pos TeachersJonathan: shalom uvruchim habaim le podcast mispar shtem esre. Hello and welcome to podcast number twelve. shalom Eran, ma shlomcha?Eran: mezzuyan toda. ma shlomcha Yonatan?Jonathan: nehedar. od me-at, soon, ze sof ha-choref….it will be the end of winter, and as you probably remember from one of our previous Hebrew lessons, ani meod ohev et hachoref, I like the winter very much. It’s still raining, so I’m trying to enjoy it up until the last moment. By the way, have you seen Liat? Weren’t you supposed to come here together today?Eran: ken. We did come together beyachad. Liat gave me a ride here. She just bought a new car, mechonit chadasha. She dropped

Possible Hebrew classes. Outreach efforts - including Hebrew literacy and prayer fluency for adults - is a welcome increasing trend. For but two examples: At Congregation Beth Israel one can learn to read Hebrew and study Hebrew prayers, plus they run an adult B'nei Mitzvah program. A Sunday morning Hebrew class is offered for adults at Congregation Shir Tikvah.More generally, it's also worth asking for referrals and recommendations regarding Hebrew lessons as well as private Hebrew tutors by tapping Chabad , Moishe House Portland , the Federation, Portland Melton, Birthright, the local Hillel , staff at Jewish day schools, etc.Learn Hebrew Pod offers yet another alternative. We provide comprehensive, enjoyable online programs in Hebrew reading skills, Jewish Prayers and Modern Hebrew- where you learn to speak Hebrew just like us Israelis. Optional private tutoring is available too. Our prayer and Hebrew courses are also a good choice for those with greater concerns about scheduling, affordability and flexibility. You can tailor how you study, as well as when and where – take us along on your mobile. You can even speak Hebrew "with us" on your daily commute that way. Increasingly, online Hebrew programs are being utilized as well in various school situations or as an augmentation tool (think added immersion and reinforcement). We offer package rates for even small study groups. You are welcome to try out sample Hebrew lessons and audio tapes, plus fun multimedia games from our Free Collection.Whichever alternative you end up choosing, we wish you much

It. Combining that with the cheese cream rule, we get the literal translation - the restaurant the Italian. In Hebrew, when describing a particular or specific noun, remember to put the Ha both as the prefix to the noun, as well as to its adjective. The preposition To in Hebrew is also a prefix. Usually it is Le. When saying the combination to the, we do not put these two prefixes next to each other as in le-ha, but combine them into one prefix – la. Le ha becomes laTo the Italian restaurant - la-mis-a-da ha-I-tal-kit. Remember, in Hebrew, the adjective still needs to have the article The, which is ha. la-mis-a-da ha-I-tal-kit. In Eran’s monologue, the same applies of course to his favorite restaurant:mis-a-da miz-ra-chit - an oriental restaurantha-mis-a-da ha-miz-ra-chit - the oriental restaurantla-mis-a-da ha-miz-ra-chit - to the oriental restaurant*Read and listen to the full grammar discussion by using the Learn Hebrew Pod unique Audio/Visual Hebrew learning sessions - Lessons A, B and C at the top of this page.

Dishes are, in this Oriental Mediterranean restaurant.חומוס, פלאפל, בורקס, סלטים - ארוחה ים תיכוניתEran: kamuvan! So…ani bederech klal ochel chumus pitriyot, I usually eat chumus, which is a Hebrew word I’m sure we all know ... but, in speaking Hebrew properly, I should emphasize that we in Israel say chumus and not humus. It is written with the Hebrew letter ‘chet’ …ch….chumus and I like my chumus with pitriyot mushrooms. pitriya one mushroom, pitriyot more than one mushroom…chumus pitriyot, chumus with mushrooms.Liat: And do you know, Eran, when I’m not having Italian food, I would also go for what your brother is having…jachnun …mmm. It’s delicious. I actually know how to prepare it myself!Eran: And I am a great malawach maker.Jonathan: Wow! So Liat, why don’t you describe for us what jachnun is, and Eran, what is malawach?*Learn what are jachnun and malawach by listening to the full conversation by using the Learn Hebrew Pod Audio/Visual Hebrew learning sessions - Lessons A, B and C at the top of this page.Some Hebrew Grammar from This Lesson:Definite and Indefinite Articles and Their Use with Prepositions.Jonathan: toda Liat ve toda Eran. Let’s note one more thing before we finish. As you have probably noticed, on our Hebrew vocabulary list, we used the word “restaurant” with different prefixes and adjectives.Mis-a-da is simply a restaurant. As we very well know, there is no indefinite article in Hebrew, no equivalent to the article A. misada – a restaurant.Ha-mis-a-da is the restaurant. We do have a definite article in Hebrew, and it is connected to the word as a prefix: Ha.Ha-mis-a-da - The restaurantאני עובד במסעדה איטלקיתאני טבח - אני מכין פיצה מעולהHa-mis-a-da ha-I-tal-kit – the Italian restaurant. When a noun is specific, as when using the definite article The, so is the adjective that describes