Lesson 1-5 please thanks.

I agree 100%

Thank you so much & God bless 😇

Glad to hear 😉

Thank you SO much & God bless you !

That’s awesome! Thank you for watching 😇

@@TheWORDinHEBREW I will be getting ALL your hearts. It is my hearts desire to read The Tanakh in the Holy Tongue

@@RepairtheBreach5812 That’s great! Thank you & God bless 🙏

@@TheWORDinHEBREW Likewise your method in teaching was easy and so much love. I will watch it again and again for sure. Plus your voice is so calmn

@@RepairtheBreach5812 Thank you so much 😇🙏

Why? Are you trying to add vowels in yourself? There too many rules for that, so just go with the way it is in the text. When you see either one, just know that they are pronounced the same. But in general, you will use khataf Patach with guttural or silent letters א, ה, ח, ע, ר since these cannot receive a shva 😉

Going back to the Special Rules, you mentioned that a Kamets followed by a Shva makes an ‘O’ sound and the Shva will be silent. I’m thinking that this is what I was preciously referring to. As in Kho-kh/MA.

Yes, MOST of the time it will be pronounced as an 'O' sound in that case, but there are exceptions too. :-)

Shalom! You should watch my entire course, starting with lesson 1 and progress to 2-6: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e9GTZs96u8qsdYk.htmlsi=gFcu63oUwg-7IbZq

@@TheWORDinHEBREW It was a second when you uploaded the video when I watched it and I felt honored 😍❤️

@@TheWORDinHEBREW I love your channel Ayelet. I’ve been a subscriber for years now. God bless you 💐

@@TheWORDinHEBREW thanks a lot. Can you pronounce in writing in English?. What is the word Perez mean in hebrew.?

Good question! First of all, it will depend on the context. Second, in Hebrew, when Elohim is used as a proper noun, it is typically followed or preceded by a singular verb, the number ONE or a singular pronoun. When it is used as a plural noun, it is followed or preceded by a plural verb, number or pronoun. Also, typically when it's about other gods, it will typically say in Hebrew "Elohim ah/kheh/REE-M", meaning OTHER gods. The other thing to keep in mind, is that the word "Elohim" in Hebrew is in the plural form (ee-m ending), which can be used in reference to plural gods, OR to mean that Elohim is ONE GOD as in a COMPOUND or CUMULATIVE ONE (Like a nation has many people, or like water can also be in the form of ice or vapor. I did a short video on the word some time ago that might add some more insight: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y6qfYJWY2tKulZs.html I hope this helps and GOD bless :-)

@@TheWORDinHEBREW Per what you stated, Elohym in Genesis Chapter has at least 30 acts done in Their name, with a singular verb attributed to Them and meaning that Elohym is a proper noun. Simple linguistics would then apply the name Elohym in Gen 1:1 as the Creator. So, why does everyone deny this fact?

@@TheWORDinHEBREW Thanks for listening to me. Why do I bring it up? Why would Elohym have Moses write down this specific information and then have humans lie and cover up the information? What I presented are actual verses with the information there, Genesis 1:1, 1:2, 1:27, 2:4.

"Elohim" in Hebrew simply means "God" (or "gods"). In Genesis, when it has a singular verb attribute with no other name of another men-made "god", it is in reference to יהוה, Elohim, as the creator GOD. You must look at the context and language carefully to distinguish it.

God (Elohim the creator) does not "make" humans do anything! Humans were gifted with free will which is the reason for everything humans do. All the verse references you listed has Elohim with singular verbs, as they are all about God the Creator.

Similar, but not the same: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m5-ilciWlp6xXYE.html&si=iMdF78NnS8nSOKvO

@@TheWORDinHEBREW It Is the 3rd name of God from the 72 names, Sitael. I don't have the Hebrew letters. Thank you so much

@@TheWORDinHEBREW Thank you so much 🙏🌸

Well, it will depend if you want to say it in biblical or modern Hebrew :-) There are several ways to say it and it will depend on the context. If you have a verse you can reference, I'll be able to tell you ;-)

@@TheWORDinHEBREW in the form of insidious distress and have no chance in hell of saving myself 😭

אלוהים, הצילני נא eh/lo/HEE-M, ha/tsee/LEH/nee na Another way would be: אלוהים, אנא הצילני eh/lo/HEE-M, AH/na ha/tsee/LEH/nee

Thank you so much and God bless you 🙏

I am enjoying the course very much and appreciate your clear way of teaching.

@ChuckKeller-e7c Todah Rabah 😇 (Thank you very much)

Thank you so much 😇🙏 God bless you 🙏🙏