Resultado de búsqueda
How do you apply the masculine and feminine? Is it by speaker (ie. a man speaking uses the masculine regardless of who he is talking to), or it is who is being spoken to (ie. a man talking to a woman will use the feminine)? Jonathan Benchlouch.
lehitraot is an interjection meaning goodbye for now or see you later in Modern Hebrew. It is used by Israelis and Diaspora Jews who feel connected to Israel. See pronunciation, etymology, and usage examples.
20 de jun. de 2005 · "Shalom ve-lehitraot" is Hebrew and means: "Hello and see you", where "shalom" means "hello", "ve-" = "and", lehitraot" = "see you" or "goodbye". Miguel Ali Smith
Shlomi Shabat - LEHITRAOT MATOK (EN ESPAÑOL) (Letra y canción para escuchar) - Lehitra'ot matok sh'mor al atzmecha / ten lashamaim lechabek otcha / pa'am baru'ach pa'am bachom / ulai pa'am tizkor ech ahavnu hayom / Lehitra'ot matok.
Learn 10 common Hebrew phrases to use in Tel Aviv, such as lehitraot (see you later), shalom (hello/bye), and chag sameach (happy holidays). Find out how to pronounce them, what they mean, and when to use them.
A common departing greeting in Israel today is the word להתראות (l'hitra'ot). This word is derived from the verb ראה (R.A.H, Strong's #7200) meaning to "see." The prefix הת (hit) makes the verb "reflexive," which directs the action of the verb being performed by the one speaking.
Learn how to conjugate the Hebrew verb לְהִתְרָאוֹת, which means to meet or to see again, in different tenses and moods. See also related words and root patterns.
