סוף פסוק
/sof pah-SOOK/
End of story, that's final, no more discussion (literally: end of the verse)
Sof pasuk (סוף פסוק, pronounced sof pah-SOOK) literally means "end of the verse" — referring to the end of a biblical verse — and is used to mean "end of story" or "that's final" in everyday Hebrew. It's said to shut down further argument or discussion, similar in function to "khalas" but drawing on textual, scriptural imagery.
סוף פסוק
Sof pasuk
sof pah-SOOK
Capitals = stressed syllable
The Hebrew script reads right-to-left. The English transliteration uses the Israeli Sephardic pronunciation standard.
Shuts down further debate, drawing on textual, scriptural imagery.
אני לא בא, סוף פסוק.
Ani lo ba, sof pasuk.
I'm not coming, end of story.
החלטתי, וזה סוף פסוק.
Hekhlatti, veze sof pasuk.
I've decided, and that's final.
הוא לא מקבל יותר כסף ממני, סוף פסוק.
Hu lo mekabel yoter kesef mimeni, sof pasuk.
He's not getting any more money from me, end of story.
אין דיונים נוספים, סוף פסוק.
Ein diyunim nosafim, sof pasuk.
No more discussions, that's final.
המסיבה מתבטלת, סוף פסוק, אין ברירה.
Hamesiba mitbatelet, sof pasuk, ein breira.
The party is cancelled, end of story, no choice.
Hebrew "sof" (end) + "pasuk" (a verse, as in a verse of the Torah/Tanakh) — a textual metaphor for reaching a definitive stopping point, reflecting how deeply biblical imagery still runs through everyday secular Israeli speech.
baba includes curated support for expressions like Sof pasuk. Compare the literal words with the intended meaning and use the surrounding sentence to choose the right translation. To translate a whole message with the right gender and register, use the free Hebrew to English translator.
Add to Chrome — freeiOS & Android · Unlimited slang translations with Pro