Hebrew Verb Tables
Check conjugation and meaning of more than 9,000 Hebrew words.
Mobile App Updates
Newly added words
| Word | Root | Part of speech | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🔊 pakuk | פ - ק - ק | Adjective – katul pattern | corked (bottle); blocked, jammed (with traffic) |
| 🔊 nikuv | נ - ק - ב | Noun – kittul pattern, masculine | piercing, perforation |
| 🔊 taba'ati | ט - ב - ע | Adjective | conversational |
| 🔊 sichon | שׂ - י - ח | Noun – masculine | phrasebook, conversation manual |
| 🔊 lehitnageach | נ - ג - ח | Verb – hitpa'el | to butt (with horns); to argue, to dispute |
Posts
10 Hebrew podcasts to listen to in your free time
If your Hebrew is advanced enough, pick a topic you are interested in and try listening to podcasts in Hebrew during your commute or your free time.Writing With and Without Vowels
Many Hebrew learners find the topic of nikkud (vowel signs) and spelling confusing. This article tries to give a meaningful overview of the Israeli ways of spelling.Expressing obligation in Hebrew - part 1
Read this for an overview of Hebrew modal verbs and expressions that convey necessity or obligation — such as "must", "should", "needs", "it is necessary" and the like.Pronunciations of Hebrew
While modern spoken Israeli Hebrew has a more or less consistent standard of pronunciation, there are a lot of radically different ways the same Hebrew words can be pronounced in religious or historical contexts in different communities. This text is about Ashkenazi Hebrew, one of the most historically important variants of the language.A financial market vocabulary
A brief list of Hebrew words that you might need while reading business press, with examples and explanations.Song: Ha-Kol Patuach
Today's song of the day: HaKol Patuach by Naomi Shemer! Read the article for full translation and comments.How to Dress in Hebrew
In Hebrew, there are separate words for wearing and removing each particular item of clothing. See all these words in one table.Declaration of Independence
In a series of articles, we will take apart the grammatical structures in some well-known Hebrew texts, starting with the Declaration of Independence ( megilat ha-atzma'ut, literally "the scroll of independence") of the State of Israel. Written and signed in 1948 (5708), this declaration is an example of formal yet modern and secular Hebrew.