how to say you have “command of a language” in Hebrew
We’re in the midst of recruiting for various teaching gigs right now. One of our criteria is command not only of Hebrew, but also of English.
We write as a qualification, שְׁלִיטָה מְלֵאָה בְּעִבְרִית וּבְאַנְגְּלִית (shlee-TAH me-leh-AH be-eev-REET oo-ve-ahng-LEET) – full command of Hebrew and English.
To express, He has command of English, you’d use the verb form of command, saying in Hebrew, הוּא שׁוֹלֵט באנגלית (hoo shoh-LET be-ahng-LEET).
The infinitive version of שולט is לִשְׁלוֹט (leesh-LOHT) – literally, to rule. It’s a simple (קַל – kahl) verb.
Our classes start on Sunday… and you can get the pre-deadline price!
Last Sunday was the last day to sign up for our courses at the pre-deadline prices.
Tomorrow (Wednesday), however, I’m giving away admission to our courses at pre-deadline prices!
How can you get this deal? Tune in to my Israeli music hour on RustyMike Radio, tomorrow (Wednesday) from 12pm-1pm Israel time, and listen for instructions.
See you then…
