Business Hebrew Path

Measure what you already have before office vocabulary.

Hello, thank you, and sign-offs that are not too casual.

What is fine in Slack and what belongs in an email to a client.

Desk, meeting, deadline, and the room names on a calendar invite.

Professions and how people state their role.

Budgets, percents, and invoice totals.

11–100 for quantities, rooms, and prices.

How clock time is said in a scheduling line.

Read a deadline on a Hebrew calendar.

Who, when, how, how much.

Status: I am working on, we are sending.

What shipped last week.

What we will send on Sunday.

Can, need, should: the verbs that run a plan.

If the client approves, then we start.

Cause and result in a short written update.

And, but, or: keep a paragraph from being a list of fragments.

To send, to sign, to meet: after “need” and “want.”

Look up a work verb and copy the form you need.

The verb list for do, send, meet, work.

Company and government abbreviations in mail.

Type a subject line and a two-sentence reply.

When a colleague writes Hebrew in Latin letters.

A short office email or status note.

Office nouns, numbers, and verbs.

Register, times, and a few conjugations.

Better, cheaper, later: for a negotiation line.

Already, still, only, also.

The file of, the meeting of, the team of.

Transitive verbs in “I sent the file.”