Don’t Mess With My Shnatz!
Today’s episode explores everything to do with sleep, and how we talk about it in Hebrew.
Read More: Don’t Mess With My Shnatz!Today’s episode explores everything to do with sleep, and how we talk about it in Hebrew.
Read More: Don’t Mess With My Shnatz!This is our 100th podcast episode – time to say, “toda raba.” So on this special occasion, we’ll learn how to thank someone both profusely and cynically in Hebrew.
Read More: Celebrating 100 Episodes by Saying TodaHebrew has this interesting structure: Verb “haya” (past tense of “to be”) plus a conjugated verb in the present, like “hayiti holech.”
Read More: Shoulda Coulda WouldaAn ×¢××ר is an “assistant,” but could also mean “heās helping” – a verb in the present tense. How are you supposed to know which one it is?
Read More: BeāEzrat Ha-Shem: A Helping Hand With Your HebrewGuy teaches us the important Hebrew words that come from the root “×¢.×.×” including “laāamod” – “to stand.”
Read More: “Amud”: A Pole of Good StandingIn English, wishing someone a good day is so easy. But in Hebrew, you have to take into account a few different things, like gender for instance.
Read More: May Every Day Be a Streetwise Day!Many things “happen” here in the Holy Land, which is why the root “kara” – ×§.ר.× – with all its derivatives, is so popular.
Read More: In Case of Emergency, Call Streetwise HebrewToday weāll learn words and phrases youāll hear on the phone while on hold, plus a tip how to quickly reach a real live customer service rep.
Read More: Please Press Pound. You’re on Maāane Koli×Ŗ××××× are twins, from the root ×Ŗ××. This Hebrew root is also usedĀ for things relating to matching, fitting, and coordinating. Matāim lachem?
Read More: Sometimes the Best Things Come in PairsThe Hebrew word ‘sherut’ means ‘service,’ but the plural – ‘sherutim’ – is more commonly used to mean something quite different
Read More: Which Way to the ‘Sherutim’?