Slide01-IntroHeading : Slide01-IntroHeading Hebrew Indirect Object and possessive pronouns jacob@ecker.com
Slide02-BookReference : Slide02-BookReference This material is covered in HebrewOnline.com,
Level B, chap 19, page 22
and
in Modern Hebrew by
Harry Blumberg and Mordecai H. Lewittes,
Chapter 17, page 98.
Slide03-FirstWeWillReview : Slide03-FirstWeWillReview First we will review the English and Hebrew subject pronouns.
Then we will learn how to construct the indirect object/possessive forms by combining a prepositional prefix with a gender & number specific suffix.
Slide04-ColorCode : Slide04-ColorCode The words will be displayed on a grid that indicates gender, number and person.
Gender will also be color coded, with pink for feminine, blue for masculine and black for non-gender specific forms.
Slide05-EnglishSubjectivePersonal Pronouns : Slide05-EnglishSubjectivePersonal Pronouns English Subjective Personal Pronouns
Slide06 EnglishBlank : Slide06 EnglishBlank
Slide07 01-I : Slide07 01-I
Slide08 02-We : Slide08 02-We
Slide0903-You : Slide0903-You
Slide10 04-You’all : Slide10 04-You’all
Slide11 05-He : Slide11 05-He
Slide12 06-She : Slide12 06-She
Slide13 07-They : Slide13 07-They
HebrewSubjectivePersonalPronouns : HebrewSubjectivePersonalPronouns Hebrew Subjective Personal Pronouns
Slide15 00-blank : Slide15 00-blank
Slide16 01Aniy-blank : Slide16 01Aniy-blank
Slide17 02 Anakhnoo : Slide17 02 Anakhnoo
Slide18 03 Atah : Slide18 03 Atah
Slide19 04 Atem : Slide19 04 Atem
Slide20 05 Aht : Slide20 05 Aht
Slide21 06 Ahten : Slide21 06 Ahten
Slide22 07 Hoo : Slide22 07 Hoo
Slide23 08 Hem : Slide23 08 Hem
Slide24 09 Hiy : Slide24 09 Hiy
Slide25 09 Hen : Slide25 09 Hen
HebrewPronounsAsSuffixes : HebrewPronounsAsSuffixes Hebrew Subjective Personal Pronouns and indirect object Pronouns as suffixes
Slide01 : Slide01 The extensive use of prefixes and suffixes in Hebrew is one of the big differences between English and Hebrew that is confusing to the native English speaker. Hebrew prepositions can be a separate word, like English, BUT prepositions in Hebrew very commonly take the form of a prefix which is attached to the object of the preposition. Suffixes are frequently added to a word to modify the meaning.
Now we have a prefix, ? , which has various suffixes attached directly to the prefix. Nothing between the prefix and the suffix. The prefix could be translated to English as “to” or “for”. The suffixes tell us who something is to or for. The suffixes change with person, gender and number.
Slide01 : Slide01
Slide01 : Slide01
Slide01 : Slide01
Slide01 : Slide01 The suffixes change with person, gender and number, resulting in the page full of words which follow.
Slide32 00 BeginHere : Slide32 00 BeginHere
Slide33 01 Liy : Slide33 01 Liy
Slide34 02 Lanoo : Slide34 02 Lanoo
Slide35 03 L’kHa : Slide35 03 L’kHa
Slide36 04 L’kHem : Slide36 04 L’kHem
Slide37 05 LakH : Slide37 05 LakH
Slide38 06 LakHem : Slide38 06 LakHem
Slide39 07 Lo : Slide39 07 Lo
Slide40 08 Lahem : Slide40 08 Lahem
Slide41 09 Lah : Slide41 09 Lah
Slide42 10 Lahen : Slide42 10 Lahen
Slide01 : Slide01