โ Hebrew lessons
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Lesson 4 of 10
Counting to ten in Hebrew
One to ten, for prices, platforms, rooms and how many beers. Play the ten Hebrew words against the clock, with a note on how locals really use each one after every answer. All ten are written out below.
All 10 Hebrew phrases in this lesson
- ืืืa-HAD
- One
- ืฉื ืืืshna-YIM
- Two
- ืฉืืืฉืshlo-SHA
- Three
- ืืจืืขืar-BA-ah
- Four
- ืืืืฉืkha-mee-SHA
- Five
- ืฉืืฉืshi-SHA
- Six
- ืฉืืขืshiv-A
- Seven
- ืฉืืื ืshmo-NA
- Eight
- ืชืฉืขืtish-A
- Nine
- ืขืฉืจืa-SE-rah
- Ten
The masculine form. Feminine is ahat. When counting, say ahad. Gender agreement in Hebrew is constant but forgivable in speech if you are a learner.
Masculine form. Feminine is shtayim. A unique case where the number comes after the noun in Hebrew counting.
Masculine form. Feminine is shalosh. These three male forms: ahad, shnayim, shlosha.
Masculine form. Feminine is eser. Counting to ten in Hebrew is essential for prices, addresses and basic math.