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PricingAboutSupportType an English sentence, say who is speaking and who is listening, and get Hebrew that matches, with a transliteration underneath.
English has one word for “you.” Hebrew has four, depending on who is being addressed: אתה (to a man), את (to a woman), אתם (to men or a mixed group), אתן (to women). The verb that follows changes its ending to match. Speaker gender is a separate mark: present-tense verbs and adjectives agree with the speaker (אני הולך vs אני הולכת), which English also never writes down.
A translator that ignores this has to guess, and it guesses male by default more often than not. That is why this page asks two short questions before it translates: who is speaking, and who is being spoken to. The Hebrew that comes back matches both.
Every result includes a Latin-letter reading underneath the Hebrew, so a sentence can be spoken before the letters are familiar. It is a simple system (kh for כ, tz for צ), meant for saying the sentence out loud, not for spelling it back in Hebrew letters.
Hebrew has four ways to say "you" depending on who is addressed (אתה, את, אתם, אתן), and first-person verbs change with the speaker (אני הולך vs אני הולכת). English marks neither, so the translator asks both questions.
Yes, every result comes with a Latin-letter reading underneath so you can say it even before you can read the Hebrew letters.
Yes, "speaking to" has a group option alongside woman and man, for Hebrew plural forms.
Paste Hebrew, get English that keeps the tone and the gender.
Both speaker and listener genders, side by side.
Hebrew to English letters and back, three systems.
Strip vowels instantly, or add them and see where the tool was unsure.