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Ask someone to wait.
Context: Literally means "moment". Very common in everyday conversation.
How to Use "Wait" in a Conversation
Example conversation:
A: Literally means "moment".
B: רגע
This phrase is considered casual in register and is at a beginner difficulty level for Hebrew learners.
How to Pronounce "רגע"
Rega
Break it down: Rega
Hebrew is read from right to left. The transliteration above follows English reading order (left to right) to help you pronounce each sound correctly.
Cultural Tips for Using This Phrase
In Israel, casual communication is the norm. Israelis appreciate directness and informality, so this phrase fits right into everyday conversation.
This phrase stays the same regardless of the speaker's gender, making it easy to learn and use for beginners.
Body language matters in Israel. When saying "wait", Israelis will appreciate your effort to speak Hebrew, even if imperfect. Don't be afraid to try!
Learning "Wait": Quick Reference
| Hebrew | רגע |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | Rega |
| English | Wait |
| Category | common |
| Difficulty | beginner |
| Gender-specific | No: same for everyone |
Translate with the Roles Made Explicit
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.
Questions About "Wait" in Hebrew
How do you say "Wait" in Hebrew?
"Wait" in Hebrew is "רגע". Literally means "moment". Very common in everyday conversation.
Is "רגע" formal or informal?
"רגע" is informal and commonly used in everyday conversation.
How do you pronounce "רגע"?
Pronounced: Rega