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Gender rules, verb conjugation, binyanim, and sentence structure — explained without the academic jargon.
23 articles
Guides on gender, verbs, sentence structure, and the patterns that make Hebrew click.

Compare Modern and Biblical Hebrew: grammar, pronunciation, vocabulary, usage differences and study tips for learners.
10 min read

Master the seven Hebrew binyanim with clear markers, mnemonics, and practice tips; start with Pa'al, Pi'el, Hif'il, and practice roots like כ-ת-ב.
9 min read

Practical AI tools make speaking everyday Hebrew simple by handling gendered grammar, slang, and pronunciation for real-life use.
10 min read

A redesigned Hebrew translation app using Hebrew-specific AI, gender-aware grammar, slang support, OCR, and improved privacy and performance.
9 min read

How to get around Israel without Hebrew: key phrases, decoding menus and signs, handling slang and gendered grammar, plus practical translation tools.
12 min read

Hebrew-focused app delivering gender-aware, slang-savvy translations with privacy protections and fast modes for natural conversational Hebrew.
7 min read

Navigate Israel without Hebrew using translation apps that handle gendered grammar, slang, voice/camera input, and offline use for travel and emergencies.
9 min read

Read Hebrew signs, menus, and WhatsApp messages with fast, context-aware translations that handle gender, slang, and pronunciation.
10 min read

Struggling with Hebrew verbs? Use our free Hebrew Verb Conjugator to get accurate conjugations across tenses and binyanim with transliterations!
2 min read

A Hebrew-focused translator that handles gendered grammar, modern slang, offline use, and strict privacy for everyday life in Israel.
8 min read

AI Hebrew translation for Birthright trips with gender-aware grammar, slang mode, real-time and offline translation, transliteration and voice input.
9 min read

Learn how a specialized translation app can help new olim navigate Hebrew's complexities, from gendered grammar to evolving slang.
12 min read

AI is revolutionizing gender-inclusive language tools, tackling biases and enhancing communication in gendered languages like Hebrew.
11 min read

Explore how AI is transforming gender-neutral translations in Hebrew, addressing linguistic challenges and promoting inclusive communication.
14 min read

Explore how Hebrew's gendered language influences politeness, communication, and modern adaptations in various social and professional settings.
7 min read

Explore the complexities of gender in Hebrew AI, from grammar rules to inclusive language support, and the challenges faced by translation systems.
4 min read

Explore innovative Israeli startups crafting AI tools for Hebrew, addressing language complexities like gender and context for seamless communication.
4 min read

Explore the challenges of Hebrew AI translation, including gender errors, word order issues, and idioms, and learn how to improve accuracy.
5 min read

Explore the challenges AI faces in translating Hebrew proverbs and how new tools aim to improve accuracy and cultural understanding.
6 min read

Unlock the secrets of Hebrew verb conjugation with essential patterns and practical tips for effective learning.
6 min read

Master the Hebrew alphabet in just one week with this step-by-step guide to reading and writing basics.
7 min read

Learn about the 10 common mistakes in Hebrew translation, from gender confusion to cultural references, and how to avoid them for better accuracy.
14 min read

Understanding Hebrew gender rules is essential for correct sentence formation, affecting nouns, adjectives, verbs, and pronouns.
8 min read
Every Hebrew noun is either masculine (zachar) or feminine (nekeva) — there is no neutral. Verbs, adjectives, and even the word "you" change form based on the gender of the speaker or the subject. For example, "I eat" is "Ani ochel" (male) or "Ani ochelet" (female). Most feminine nouns end in "-a" or "-t" (like "yalda" = girl), while masculine nouns have no consistent ending. baba's HebrewCore Gender Intelligence handles this automatically, giving you the correct gendered form based on your settings.
Hebrew verbs are built on a system of 7 patterns called "binyanim" (buildings). Each pattern modifies a 3-letter root to create different meanings. For example, the root L-M-D (learn) becomes "lamad" (he learned) in Pa'al, "limed" (he taught) in Pi'el, and "hitlamed" (he practiced/trained) in Hitpa'el. This system is actually powerful once you understand it — knowing one root lets you guess the meaning of dozens of related words. It's the most logical part of Hebrew grammar.
Nikud are small dots and dashes placed under, over, or inside Hebrew letters to indicate vowel sounds. Children's books, poetry, and religious texts use nikud, but everyday Hebrew — newspapers, texts, websites, street signs — almost never includes them. Native speakers read without nikud by recognizing word patterns from context. As a beginner, nikud helps with pronunciation, but you don't need to master it before reading. baba's transliteration feature gives you the pronunciation directly, bypassing the need for nikud entirely.
Gender agreement is the biggest challenge. In English, "the big dog" is the same whether the dog is male or female. In Hebrew, the adjective "big" changes: "ha-kelev ha-gadol" (male dog) vs. "ha-kalba ha-gdola" (female dog). This extends to verbs, pronouns, and numbers. The second challenge is verb conjugation — Hebrew verbs change form for person, gender, number, AND tense. The good news: Hebrew has no irregular verbs in the way English does. Once you learn a pattern, it applies consistently.
baba is primarily a translator, but it's one of the best tools for learning grammar in context. Every translation shows you the Hebrew text, transliteration, and meaning — so you see how grammar works in real sentences rather than isolated rules. baba's HebrewCore engine handles gender agreement, verb conjugation, and sentence structure automatically, so you can study the output to understand patterns. Many users use baba alongside grammar study to see how rules apply in practice.
One grammar concept per week, explained simply — free, every Tuesday