Hebrew for Seniors Path

A quiet check of what you already remember.

Letter names and shapes, one chart, no rush.

The dots and dashes that make a word pronounceable.

Large-key practice: your name and a short word.

Latin spelling as a safety net, then look back at Hebrew.

Hello, thank you, goodbye: say them aloud.

Children, grandchildren, and household words.

Prices, bus numbers, and phone digits.

Slow drill of the first ten.

Market and kitchen words.

Appointment, pain, pharmacy, insurance card.

The parts you name at a doctor’s visit.

So a helper or a listing makes sense.

Today, tomorrow, now, already.

Read a clinic letter’s date line.

A 10 o’clock appointment.

I live, I want, I need.

I was, I went, I said.

Where, when, how much.

There is / there is not, for shops and forms.

Greetings you will hear from family.

The date on a synagogue or community notice.

Short texts you may want to follow, not memorize in a day.

A large, pointed paragraph.

Set a small daily pile; stop when tired.

A gentle mixed check.

Bank, post office, market.

Bus and taxi words.

Order without the English column.

Write it the way a clinic form wants it.