Please give your answer to the question below!

Hi פדרו,

Thanks for your comments!

I hope you'll get to Israel one day and will be able to enjoy it's good foods :)

The חומוס is even better in Jerusalem :wink:

Yours,

Roi

Team Hebrewpod101.com

I dont know, I have never been to Israel. The סביח sounds appealing. I would try that for sure. I do like humus in my mediterranean subs here in Florida.

אני אוהבת במיוחד חומוס וגם חלוה! :)

I like especially hummus and chalva too!

Hi Shelley Lynn,

I'm sure you can do it. Glad I could help!

Sincerely,

Yaara

Team HebrewPod101.com

Thanks Yaara. I'll try to remember this.

Hi Shelley Lynn,

The adverbs should follow the verb. Hebrew speakers sometimes put it before the verb, but it's a mistake caused by influence of the English language. It's not an embarrassing mistake, but it's better to avoid it.

Keep up the good work!

Sincerely,

Yaara

Team HebrewPod101.com

Thank you, Yaara. I used several words for the first time in that sentence. Do the adverbs usually follow the verb? I put especially in front of love.

Hi Shelley Lynn,

Thank you for posting.

”I never tasted sabeech, but it appeals to me. I especially love sweet challah. Sometimes I like cholent."

.אף פעם לא טעמתי סביח, אבל זה מושך אותי. אני אוהבת במיוחד חלה מתוקה. לפעמים אני אוהבת חמין

Good job!

Sincerely,

Yaara

Team HebrewPod101.com

אבל זה מושך אותי. אני במיוחד אוהבת חלה מתוקה .לפעמים אני אוהבת חמין

I never tasted seebech but it appeals to me,. I especially love sweet challah. Sometimes I like cholent. אני אף פעמ לא טעמתי את הסביח

Shalom Alex,

Thank you for your comment and feedback.

The expression למצוא חן in Hebrew is indeed a beautiful one and deserves a lesson.

Thank you for the good idea!:smile:

Happy Hebrew learning,

Lenny

Team HebrewPod101.com

Shalom from Texas!

What I liked of this lesson was that there was a description of some common Israeli dishes. I have a suggestion:

In addition to the use of the verb לאהוב, it seems to me that colloquial Hebrew frequently uses the following constructions:

I like it מוצא חן בעיניי

We like it מוצא חן בעינינו

etc....

האם הפסנתר מוצא חן בעיניך? Do you like the piano?

Perhaps there can be a beginner or intermediate lesson that explains this expression for "to like"?

Toda Raba!

Shalom James,

Thank you for your comment.

It"s almost perfect...

It should be: שיעור זה עושה אותי רעב

without the ה before רעב

The ה before a word is equivalent to the English word: The

הרעב in Hebrew means : the hunger

Happy Hebrew learning!

Lenny

Team HebrewPod101.com

שיעור זה עושה אותי הרעב

this lesson makes me hungry