how to say “one more thing” in Hebrew

  having trouble seeing the print? לְהֵרָגַע   How’s your Hebrew? 10 spots available per course.  Sign up now!   If you’ve listened to Israeli radio, you may have heard the jingle for a calm weekend: סוֹף שָׁבוּעַ רָגוּע (sohf shah-VOO-ah rah-GOO-ah). רגוע comes from the same root as the Hebrew expression meaning, in effect, wait a…

[audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/תחתום-פה-1.m4a” /]תַּחְתּוֹם פֹּה Over Yom Kippur you may have heard or perhaps wished someone גמר חתימה טובה[audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/תחתום-פה-2.m4a” /] – a good final seal. The word חתימה[audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/תחתום-פה-3.m4a” /] means seal or signature. Likewise, to sign is the simple verb לחתום[audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/תחתום-פה-4.m4a” /].   For example: [audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/תחתום-פה-5.m4a” /]תחתום פה. Sign here.  That’s when speaking to a…

[audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/נפטר-#.m4a” /]נִפְטָר, נִפְטְרָה Yesterday we saw that להיפטר[audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/נפטר-#.m4a” /] can mean to get rid of something, but also to pass away. But unlike most Hebrew verbs that can appear in all kinds of tenses (past, present, etc.) and persons (first, second, third), you’re likely to hear להיפטר in the sense of to pass away only…