Hebrew For Dummies. Jill Suzanne Jacobs

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Hebrew For Dummies - Jill Suzanne Jacobs


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and feminine plural (FP). Table 2-3 lists the objective case pronouns.

Hebrew Pronunciation Translation
אוֹתִי oh-tee me (M/F/NB)
אוֹתְךָ oht-a you (MS)
אוֹתָךְ oh-ta you (FS)
אוֹתוֹ oh-toh him
אוֹתָה oh-tah her
אוֹתָנוּ oh-tah-noo us (MP/FP)
אֶתְכֶם eht-em you (MP)
אֶתְכֶן eht-chen you (FP)
אוֹתָם oh-tahm them (MP)
אוֹתָן oh-tahn them (FP)

      Showing possession

      Hebrew, like English, has stand-alone possessive pronouns, such as “mine,” “yours,” “his,” “ours,” and “theirs.” You’ll notice a few differences, however. First, the stand-alone possessive pronoun comes after the noun and not before, as in English. In addition, if an object has possession, it has to be a definite object, so you must add the prefix הַכּוֹבַע שֶׁלִּי (hah-koh-vah sheh-lee; literally: the hat mine).

Hebrew Pronunciation Translation
שֶׁלִּי sheh-lee my, mine
שֶׁלְּךָ shel-cha your, yours (MS)
שֶׁלָּךְ sheh-lach your, yours (FS)
שֶׁלּוֹ sheh-loh his
שֶׁלָּה sheh-lah her, hers
שֶׁלָּנוּ she-lah-noo ours
שֶׁלָּכֶם sheh-lah-em your, yours (MP)
שֶׁלָּכֶן sheh-lah-hen your, yours (FP)
שֶׁלָּהֶם sheh-lah-hem their, theirs (MP)
שֶׁלָּהֶן sheh-lah-hen their, theirs (FP)
In English, you sometimes pair a pronoun with another noun to show possession, as in “my teacher,” “your hat,” “his paper,” and so on. In Hebrew, you can show that a noun belongs to someone by attaching a suffix to the noun. The suffix changes according to the personal pronoun it represents and is called a pronomial suffix. The Nonbinary Hebrew Project has created nonbinary pronomial suffixes. The forms for male/female and nonbinary pronomial suffixes in both singular and plural form are shown in Table 2-5 and Table 2-6.


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י ee mine
וֹ oh his
ה ah hers
ךָ hah yours (MS)
ךְ ech yours (FS)
כֶם hem yours (MP)
כֵן hen yours (FP)
הֶם hem theirs (M)