Changes

Hebrew is a "root" language with basic meanings of words derived from the consonents. This is different than English and other Indo-Eurpean languages where the vowels have equal weight as the consonents. Thus, in Hebrew, the consonents KTB(or V) have something to do with "writing". From this basic root, there is derived KoTeV=writing or author, KaTTav= reporter, KaTuV=written, K'TuVim= Scriptures, KaTaVti= I wrote, eK(kh)ToV=I will write, K'ToVet=inscription or address, and so on. This "root" aspect of Hebrew is common to all Semitic languages. Thus, in Arabic, KTB appears in KaTaBa= "he wrote", maKTuB= "letter", KaaTiB= author, KuTiBat=it (fem.) was written, etc. In [[Aramaic]], KTB appears in KeTaV= "he wrote", KaTVat= "she wrote", KeTuBa= "marriage contract", KeTiVat= was written (feminine), KaaTiV= writing. (In Aramaic the definite article for "the" is A (Aleph)and at end of noun rather than at the front. Thus the Hebrew "HaMeLeKH"= the King, becomes in Aramaic MaLKA)

Hebrew is a "root" language with basic meanings of words derived from the consonents. This is different than English and other Indo-Eurpean languages where the vowels have equal weight as the consonents. Thus, in Hebrew, the consonents KTB(or V) have something to do with "writing". From this basic root, there is derived KoTeV=writing or author, KaTTav= reporter, KaTuV=written, K'TuVim= Scriptures, KaTaVti= I wrote, eK(kh)ToV=I will write, K'ToVet=inscription or address, and so on. This "root" aspect of Hebrew is common to all Semitic languages. Thus, in Arabic, KTB appears in KaTaBa= "he wrote", maKTuB= "letter", KaaTiB= author, KuTiBat=it (fem.) was written, etc. In [[Aramaic]], KTB appears in KeTaV= "he wrote", KaTVat= "she wrote", KeTuBa= "marriage contract", KeTiVat= was written (feminine), KaaTiV= writing. (In Aramaic the definite article for "the" is A (Aleph)and at end of noun rather than at the front. Thus the Hebrew "HaMeLeKH"= the King, becomes in Aramaic MaLKA)

===Noun ,Adjective, and Verb in singular===

===Noun, Adjective and Verb in singular===

1.

1.

Hebrew expresses the basic meaning of the word in Consonents  (Capital         letters in this article).

Hebrew expresses the basic meaning of the word in consonants (Capital letters in this article).

Y,L,D are the 3 consenants for "child", "boy".

Y,L,D are the 3 consonants for "child", "boy".

YeLeD  is a boy. The feminine is formed usually by adding an "ah" sound (some of the inner vowels may change)

YeLeD  is a boy. The feminine is formed usually by adding an "ah" sound (some of the inner vowels may change).

YaLDah is a girl

YaLDah is a girl.

2.

2.

Verbs follow the same pattern

Verbs follow the same pattern:

QaM means "gets up", "arises" for masculine

QaM means "gets up", "arises" for masculine,

QaMah is for feminine.  

QaMah is for feminine.  

Ha means "the".and it is attached to the word.

Ha means "the", and it is attached to the word.

HaYeLeD QaM means "The boy gets up". HaYaLDah QaMah means "The girl gets up"

HaYeLeD QaM means "The boy gets up". HaYaLDah QaMah means "The girl gets up"

3.

3.

There is no word in Hebrew for "is' and "are" in the present tense. Therefore, HaYeled Qam also means "The boy is getting up"

There is no word in Hebrew for "is" and "are" in the present tense. Therefore, HaYeled Qam also means "The boy is getting up";

HaYaLDah QaMah also means "The girl is getting up"

HaYaLDah QaMah also means "The girl is getting up".

Tov means "good"

Tov means "good".

HaYeLeD Tov means "The boy is good"

HaYeLeD Tov means "The boy is good",

HaYaLDah ToVah means "The girl is good"

HaYaLDah ToVah means "The girl is good".

===Noun, Adjective and Verb in plural===

===Noun, Adjective and Verb in plural===