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PricingAboutSupportHebrew Verb Conjugator
Search any of the 100 most used Hebrew verbs and see every form: present, past, future and imperative, every person and gender, with transliteration and audio on every cell.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is a binyan?
A binyan (בניין, "building") is one of seven verb patterns Hebrew uses to change a root's meaning: active, passive, causative, reflexive and so on. The same three-letter root can appear in several binyanim with related meanings.
Why does Hebrew have no separate present-tense pronoun form?
The present tense is really a participle, so it only changes for gender and number (4 forms), not for person: אני, אתה and הוא all take the same masculine singular form when they agree in gender.
What is a gizra?
A gizra is a sub-pattern inside a binyan caused by a "weak" root letter (a guttural, a vav, a yod, or a doubled letter) that changes how the verb is spelled compared to a fully regular root.