I'm thirsty
Ani tzame (m) / Ani tzme'a (f)
emotionsSay that you are thirsty.
Context: Useful everyday phrase, especially given Israel's hot climate. The adjective changes based on the speaker's gender.
⚠️ Gender Note:This phrase changes based on the speaker's gender. Use baba for the correct form based on your gender.
Example conversation:
A: Useful everyday phrase, especially given Israel's hot climate.
B: אני צמא
This phrase is considered casual in register and is at a beginner difficulty level for Hebrew learners.
Ani tzame (m) / Ani tzme'a (f)
Break it down: Ani - tzame - (m) - / - Ani - tzme'a - (f)
Hebrew is read from right to left. The transliteration above follows English reading order (left to right) to help you pronounce each sound correctly.
In Israel, casual communication is the norm. Israelis appreciate directness and informality, so this phrase fits right into everyday conversation.
Hebrew is a gendered language. This phrase can change depending on who is speaking or being addressed. baba lets you set those roles before translation.
Body language matters in Israel. When saying "i'm thirsty", Israelis are generally expressive people who are comfortable showing emotions openly.
| Hebrew | אני צמא |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | Ani tzame (m) / Ani tzme'a (f) |
| English | I'm thirsty |
| Category | emotions |
| Difficulty | beginner |
| Gender-specific | Yes: changes by gender |
Download baba for modern Israeli Hebrew with roles, slang, idioms, cultural context, tone, and transliteration. To translate a whole message with the right gender and register, use the free Hebrew to English translator.
"I'm thirsty" in Hebrew is "אני צמא". Useful everyday phrase, especially given Israel's hot climate. The adjective changes based on the speaker's gender.
"אני צמא" is informal and commonly used in everyday conversation.
Yes, this phrase has different forms depending on the speaker's gender. Use baba's gender-aware translation to get the correct form.
Pronounced: Ani tzame (m) / Ani tzme'a (f)