how to say “to cough” in Hebrew
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The Hebrew word for to cough is לְהִשְׁתָּעֵל
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The Hebrew word for to cough is לְהִשְׁתָּעֵלהַשְׁכָּמָה Can’t read Hebrew yet? To wake up early is לְהַשְׁכִּים , an active-causative verb of the root שׁ.כ.מ (sh.k.m). Here’s a Biblical example: וַיַּּשְׁכֵּם אַבְרָהָם בַּבֹּקֶר וַיַּחֲבֹשׁ אֶת חֲמֹרוֹ… And Abraham got up early in the morning and saddled his donkey… (Genesis 22:3) Likewise, the act of getting…
רֶשֶׁת רֶשֶׁת (REH-shet) in Biblical Hebrew means net. If you’ve been receiving your daily dose of Hebrew since March of 2010, perhaps you remember that entry. Today the word רשת is also used to refer a chain of establishments, such as רֶשֶׁת מַחְסָנֵי חַשְׁמַל, Chain of Electronic Warehouses (REH-shet mahkh-sah-NEH-ee khahsh-MAHL). It’s…
מְאֻכְלָס Can’t read Hebrew yet? Population in Hebrew is אֻכְלוּסִיָּה , derived from the Greek word for masses. Populated or inhabited is מְאֻכְלָס , as in: הָאִי הַהוּא אֵינוֹ מְאֻכְלָס. That island is not inhabited. A synonym for inhabited is מְיֻשָּׁב . מאוכלס is an adjective derived from the passive-intensive…
[audioclip url=”https://archive.ulpan.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/מנה-1.m4a” /]מָנָה פָלָאפֶל Hebrew has no word for a. That’s why you might come across a native Hebrew speaker saying something like “do you have car?” And that’s if they know the word do, which also doesn’t exist in Hebrew. If you’re ordering a falafel in English, you’d probably say “I’d like a falafel.” But to do so…
מִלּוּי, סְתִימָה Can’t read Hebrew yet? With Purim coming up, some of you may already be thinking about those special holiday cookies, hamentaschen (Yiddish, literally, Haman’s pockets) – in Hebrew, אָזְנֵי הָמָן (literally, Haman’s ears) and the various fillings they come with. The Hebrew word for filling when speaking of cookies…