עבריתDuo Hebrew
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  • Tap any blue Hebrew word to hear it. Play lesson plays a lesson's words one after another, and Read subject (in the bar at the top of each subject) reads the whole subject aloud — the explanations in English or Russian, the Hebrew words with their recordings (press it again to stop; Continue picks up where you stopped; click any line to bookmark it, then From bookmark starts there; 🔖✕ clears the bookmark); the speed slider slows them down.
  • Some subjects have a 📋 From my grammar sheet panel (tap to open) with tables and exercises.
  • On the 🧩 Practice tab every subject has a 📖 Story: a short story with the words learned so far, with recordings, translations and three questions.
  • Signed in, 🔁 Daily review picks today's words from your own answers — the ones you missed first.
  • Language switches the explanations between English and Russian.
  • New to the letters? Start with Alphabet, at the top of the list, with letter and vowel exercises.
  • Pick a subject in the list on the left (or with Subjects on a phone). The buttons at the top of each subject go to the previous and next subject.
  • The 🧩 Practice tab has the exercises of the subject chosen in the list: its grammar sheet's exercises, and short sentences with its words, a Listening quiz (hear a sentence, pick what it means) and 🎤 Speaking (say the sentence; the page checks what it heard).
  • Turn on Niqqud to see the vowel marks, and Shoresh to see each word's root letters in violet (כתבתי: כתבתי). Search looks through all subjects, in English or Hebrew.
  • If a word sounds wrong, right-click it (or press and hold) to record it in your own voice or correct its vowel marks.

3,019 Hebrew words and phrases in 79 subjects. Page version 2026-11-09_1333.

Time

Grammar Notes

Dual forms

Once upon a time, Semitic languages (like Hebrew) had three different numbers: singular, plural, and a dual. They quickly fell out of use with the exception of some body parts that naturally come in twos (such as hands and feet) as well as time expressions, which are still used in Modern Hebrew.

These time expressions (two days, two years, etc.) have a special plural form for two: -. This ending is used for both masculine and feminine nouns. Because of this, saying two + a plural form is incorrect for these terms.

Lessons

Lesson 1

  • – today
  • – Sunday
  • – Monday
  • – Tuesday
  • – Wednesday

Lesson 2

  • – time
  • – Thursday
  • – Friday
  • – Saturday
  • – tomorrow
  • – afternoon
  • – always

Lesson 3

  • – hour
  • – minute
  • – week
  • – month
  • – year
  • – last
  • – yesterday

Lesson 4

  • – second
  • ... – at ... o'clock
  • – January
  • – February
  • – noon
  • – tonight

Lesson 5

  • – calender
  • – date
  • – March
  • – April
  • – May
  • – June

Lesson 6

  • – July
  • – August
  • – September
  • – October
  • – November
  • – December

Lesson 7

  • – next
  • – spring
  • – winter
  • – fall
  • – summer
  • – season
  • – midnight

Lesson 8

  • – birthday
  • – period
  • – moment
  • – century
  • – a bit
  • – decade
  • – era

Lesson 9

  • – always
  • – never
  • – party
  • – age
  • – generation
  • – now
  • – the day after tomorrow
  • – nowadays

Lesson 10

  • – two years
  • – until
  • – two months
  • – two weeks
  • – two days
  • – two hours
  • – present
📖 Story: Two more days 7 sentences · 3 questions

Two more days

  1. Today is Tuesday, and the day after tomorrow is Thursday.
  2. On Thursday it is Noa's birthday.
  3. The party is at four in the afternoon.
  4. Noa has been waiting all week.
  5. Every moment she asks: "How much longer?"
  6. Mom answers: "Two more days."
  7. "Two days? That's a long time!"

Questions

What day is it today?

When is the party?

How does Noa feel about two days?

Practice

Simple sentences with this subject's words. Listen, say them after the voice, then tap the grey bar to check the meaning.

Sentences

  • – Today is Sunday
  • – Tomorrow I work
  • – Yesterday it was cold
  • – The meeting is at eight o'clock
  • – I have five minutes

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