This is the speed of Russian language. :)

Matheus G. S. Anee maskeem etcha

She speaks a little quickly because she is excited. I'm sure she's reading your comments and will try to slow down on the following videos ..

That's so cool!

nope, that's "what is your peace" like in Arabic ايش سلامك؟

Telenovelas

Mainly TV, and traveling. South America is popular destination to young guys here.

Hello dear! "(The language) you speak" Transliteration from Hebrew: "At Do-Ve-Ret"

She has a Russian pronunciation

Roni Gal לא שומעת את זה...כנראה שיש לי גם מבטא.

Hi!:) If you want, you may slow down the speed of the video. Hover your mouse in the center of the playing video and click on the Settings icon, which resembles a gear. In the menu, scroll to find Playback speed and click it. KZfaq gives you eight options for playback speed.

This is also an excellent way to learn, even as a beginner. Speaking more slowly would (maybe) sound less spontaneous. Plus, you can slow down the video :)

It's pretty straightforward, it's just read from right to left. א = Alef: this is an open vowel - it takes the sound of the Nikudah underneath it or continues the sound from the Nikudah preceding it. 'Nikudot' ('נקודות', plural of 'Nikudah' 'נקודה', meaning 'point/dot') are vowel sounds written as dots and dashes under Hebrew letters that are learnt by those first learning Hebrew, such as children or foreigners; Hebrew is written without them because, when you learn the language enough, it becomes obvious how the words are supposed to be vowelized. ב = Bet/Vet: Either 'b' as in 'bee', or 'v' as in 'behave'. Again, it depends on context. You'll see this letter at the beginning of many words because it is a preposition, usually meaning 'in', and being pronounced 'bih'. ג = Gimel: 'g' as in 'game'. ד = Daled: 'd' as in 'dance' ה = Heh: 'h' as in 'hope'. At the beginning of a word, it usually means 'the', pronounced 'ha'. ו = Vav: 'v' as in 'veil', and sometimes 'oo' or 'oh', usually as a vowel aid. In some places (mostly Yemen), it's pronounced like a 'w' and is called 'Waw'. You'll see this letter at the beginning of many words as well - in that case, it means 'and', pronounced 'vih'. ז = Zayin: 'z' as in 'zoo' ח = Het: This is a tricky letter for most foreigners. It's the same sound as in the Spanish 'j' and the German and Gaelic 'ch': A rough rasp, like you're trying to expel phlegm. Please take care - it doesn't have to be so violently uttered. Many people emphasize it because they're not used to it and overkill the sound. Israelis need to hear it, not have it shouted at them. Some Israelis pronounce this letter like the Arabic Haa', but you don't have to. ט = Tet: 't' as in 'till' י = Yud: 'y' as in 'yen' or 'ee' as in 'see' as a vowel aid. In some places (again, mostly Yemen), like 'j' in 'jelly'. כ, ך= Kaf/Khaf: either 'k' as in 'kill', or exactly like the Het, depending on context. The cane-shaped letter is what is called a 'Khaf-sofit' ('sofit' means 'ending'), which means that's what a Khaf looks like at the end of a word. ל = Lamed: 'l' as in 'lion' מ, ם= Mem: 'm' as in 'me'. The square-ish thing is a Mem-sofit. נ, ן = Nun: 'n' as in 'nick'. The long staff is a Nun-sofit. ס = Samekh: 's' as in 'sing' ע = Ayin: just like the Alef. However, some places - not just Yemen, though certainly not the majority - pronounce it like the Arabic 'Ayin, which sounds like someone strangling you while you're saying a vowel. Don't worry - most Israelis go with the first pronunciation. פ, ף = Peh/Feh: either 'p' in 'pig', or 'f' in 'feel'. Depends on context. The other thing is, you guessed it, Peh-sofit. צ, ץ = Tsadik: 'ts' as in 'pits', with Tsadik-sofit. Yemen has its own thing going for this letter, too. ק = Kuf: 'k' as in 'koala' ר = Resh: exactly like the French 'r': A light gargle. You might hear it rolled in some places. ש = Shin/Sin: either 'sh' in 'shell', or 's' in 'sing'. Depends on context. ת = Tav: 't' as in 'till' That's 22 letters with some overlapping sounds. The letters were pronounced fairly differently in ancient times, but this in the pronunciation now. And remember - Hebrew is read from right to left. I hope this helps.

Thank you for this explanation! Now it's looks more easier than it looked at the beginning.

Moon Walker No problem - !בהצלחה = Bih'hatslakhah! = Good luck!