Learn Hebrew from Scratch

Learn Hebrew from scratch by exploring the printed alphabet, its letter sounds, and final forms, while emphasizing recognition over writing and keyboard practice.

Learn how to pronounce Hebrew letters with nikud, understand that signs vary, and read words using examples and decoding websites.

Learn memory techniques for language study, using vivid, personal stories and sound-alike imagery to remember Hebrew vocabulary, practice regularly, and tailor your own memory story methods.

Learn essential Hebrew greetings and responses for different times of day, including how to ask how are you in two gendered forms and how to answer with all is good.

Learn the two ways to ask what is your name in Hebrew for male and female speakers. Note the formal version and gendered wording differences.

Explore basic Hebrew introductions and gendered forms, including how to say nice to meet you, and use polite phrases for male and female.

Learn basic Hebrew vocabulary and phrases, including yes (ken), no (lo), and maybe, with examples like this is a house, table, dog, child, and book, plus gender notes.

Practice asking who is this and identifying people by name and gender using examples like Angelina Jolie, Spider-Man, and Superman.

Learn how to say thank you in Hebrew and how gender affects addressing someone, with examples like talking to the Dalai Lama.

Learn Hebrew from scratch by understanding how to say sorry and excuse me, including the small difference between male and female forms and when to use each expression.

Learn how to respond to apologies, acknowledge forgiveness, and settle misunderstandings, with examples of accepting apologies and confirming that everything is okay.

Explore Hebrew numbers from 0 to 10, learn how gender affects form, identify endings like hay or tough, and study masculine and feminine usage with examples.

Learn Hebrew numbers eleven to twenty, with a focus on female forms and common mistakes. The lesson hints male forms in deep mode but centers on female usage.

Learn Hebrew numbers from zero to a hundred, form tens and units like fifty five or forty two, and explore saying numbers beyond one hundred up to two hundred.

Learn Hebrew from scratch by practicing how to say each day of the week in Hebrew, from Monday to Sunday and Shabbat, with example sentences and test prompts.

Learn Hebrew month names and the seasons, noting similarities to English as you hear the Hebrew terms and move through the months and seasons.

Explore date expressions in Hebrew by practicing questions such as when is your birthday and when is your next vacation, and review months like October and August.

Begin your Hebrew journey by mastering the basics, especially essential words for e-mail, invest time in this section, and practice daily to build fluent habits.

Learn Hebrew pronouns, including subject and direct object forms, masculine and feminine plural distinctions, and usage with examples such as 'I love you'.

Practice Hebrew pronunciation using examples of phrases like I love you, she loves me, and they love you, highlighting masculine and feminine forms.

Learn Hebrew present verbs from scratch, focusing on basic verb forms, gender and number (masculine, feminine, plural), and how to conjugate common verbs in the present tense.

Learn how Hebrew verbs change with gender and number, using endings like hey for female and tough for male, and plural endings, with present mode examples.

Explore Hebrew verbs through more examples and practical sentences, practicing male and female forms to speak naturally.

Learn Hebrew family vocabulary, including abba (father), ima (mother), saba (grandfather), ben (son), daughter, husband, wife, uncle, and stepfamily terms.

Explore Hebrew relationships and ownership, with examples of saying this is my friend and our friend, plus possessive forms across gender and number.

Learn how the Hebrew definite article ha marks specific people and objects, when to use or omit it, and how it works in questions, with family and object examples.

Learn how Hebrew marks gender in professions with practical examples, showing male and female forms for roles like doctor, dentist, policeman, pilot, chef, actor, soccer player, and more.

Explore Hebrew sentence structures for real-life talk, focusing on masculine and feminine forms across professions such as doctor, pilot, actor, chef, and teacher.