Where to start when learning Hebrew
Hebrew may introduce you to a new alphabet, unfamiliar sounds, and a different way of building sentences. Start with the foundations and give yourself time to practice each one.
Read, listen, and try the exercises after each lesson. Automatic checking helps you spot mistakes. Use flashcards and games to revisit words, and track your progress as you work through the material.
- Get to know the alphabet, right-to-left reading, and the vowel marks called niqqud.
- Connect written words with their sounds, then say them out loud.
- Build simple phrases for introducing yourself, asking questions, and everyday situations.
- Practice grammar in short examples and review the words you find difficult.
Know what to practice next
On Self-study, the platform automatically selects and assigns a study plan based on your placement test level. Lessons and exercises build on what you know, and you can revisit difficult topics before moving on.
With Tati’s Feedback and Intensive include written homework comments and a study plan Tati personally selects for you. She explains mistakes and adjusts the plan as you progress.
- Start with reading and everyday vocabulary.
- Build vocabulary through repeated practice and review.
- Practice grammar in simple, everyday examples.
- Use automatic checking and choose Tati’s support for extra explanations.
How to study Hebrew on your own
Open a lesson when you have time. Revisit the explanations, check your notes, and work through the exercises at a pace that suits you.
Automatic exercise checking is part of independent study. For extra guidance, choose Tati’s homework comments and a study plan she personally selects for you. Read her notes whenever it suits you.
A practical method
Tati connects reading, vocabulary, and grammar to everyday language. Songs, films, conversation, and practical examples help you see and hear how Hebrew is used.
Focus on steady practice: learn something new, use it in an exercise, and review it again. Your pace will depend on your starting point and the time you spend studying.