how to say “win-win” in Hebrew

מְנַצֵּחַ-מְנַצֵּחַ
Hear this phrase pronounced



A win-win situation is one in which both (or all parties) involved come out winners.


One of the words in Hebrew for to win is לְנַצֵּח (leh-nah-TSEH-ahkh). It’s a פיעל (pee-EHL) verb coming from the root נ.צ.ח (n.ts.kh) meaning eternity. I suppose there’s a feeling of everlasting that accompanies a win… as well as an act of conducting an orchestra (another meaning of לנצח).


This past Thursday, this blog reached its thousandth subscriber:

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Ktzat Ivrit is a win-win situation. I, the author, benefit from great publicity for Ulpan La-Inyan, from sponsorships and ads that sometimes appear, as well as from the pleasure of educating and entertaining you, receiving feedback like this:


I also want you to know how much I enjoy the daily dose of Ivrit.  You choose words that are not normally in daily conversation, but, when the root is shown, are recognizable. Thank you!”

“I am so impressed with your “Daily Dose of Hebrew.” I love seeing the connections between various words, the kind of things you point out.”
 
“I… am able to watch Channel 1 of Israel with Hebrew news reports plus a number of shows. Your choice of daily words is amazingly helpful in my trying to understand.”
 
Help me double the impact of this מנצח-מנצח (meh-nah-TSEH-ahkh – meh-nah-TSEH-ahkh) situation. Please think of three people who you know would enjoy Ktzat Ivrit, and let them know about it by forwarding them either this email.
 
They can subscribe here.
 
Thank you, and keep enjoying!
 
שבוע טוב – Good week
 
Ami Steinberger
 

 

 

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