Hebrew for a Trip to Israel Path

See what you already know before packing the phrase list.

Meet the alphabet as it appears on street and shop signs.

Learn nikud so a pointed phrasebook still helps you.

Use a Hebrew keyboard to search a place name.

Read Latin spellings on menus and maps without inventing sounds.

Hello, please, thank you, and goodbye you can use on day one.

Shekels, bus numbers, and platform signs.

The first ten numbers for stalls and taxis.

Dishes and ingredients you will see on a board.

Water, coffee, juice, and how to ask for them.

Table phrases: a table, the bill, and dietary notes.

Decode a real menu layout, not a tourist card.

Bus, train, taxi, and walking words.

Shops, streets, and places you will ask for.

Hours and half hours for tickets and reservations.

Today, tomorrow, now, and later.

Read a calendar on a closed-shop sign.

Ask whether to pack a jacket that afternoon.

Where, when, how much, and which.

Right, left, next to, and across from.

Go, come, enter, and get off the bus.

The imperative forms you hear from drivers and clerks.

Sizes and items if you shop or do laundry.

Nature words for a hike or a park day.

Know if shops close for a holiday during your dates.

Read the date on a poster or a ticket.

Casual words you will hear at a cafe, used carefully.

Drill trip vocabulary until it is automatic.

A short dialogue set in a hotel or market.

Check menus, directions, and numbers.