עברית

She speaks Hebrew, but he speaks English.

He understands Hebrew, but I do not understand English.

She understands Hebrew, but she does not speak English.

Do you understand Hebrew?

I know who is here, and I understand Hebrew.

I study Hebrew in the morning, and she studies English at night.

She will study Hebrew tomorrow morning, and after that she will go to the office.

He also asks, and the teacher explains in Hebrew and then in English.

I want to study Hebrew in the library after work.

I have been studying Hebrew in the library after work for a month now.

Everything we learned this week helps me understand Hebrew a little better.

She has a different accent, but she speaks Hebrew very well.

Dad is proud of me when I speak Hebrew with the neighbors.

I am proud of you, because you speak Hebrew very well.

I always turn on Hebrew subtitles when I watch a new series.

I see improvement in your Hebrew every week.

I have more confidence when I speak Hebrew.

I want to make progress in Hebrew, so I study every day.

She complimented me on my Hebrew, and I told her that I was not jealous of her, but only happy for her.

I am proud of her, because she speaks Hebrew very well.

In Hebrew it is important to know whether a word is masculine or feminine.

In Hebrew grammar it is not always easy to move from singular to plural.

Her Hebrew sounds more and more natural, because she speaks with Israelis every day.

After the lesson I wrote to my friend that my Hebrew is improving, and she answered that it sounds wonderful.

I think he is Israeli, because he speaks Hebrew.

If we continue to practice, our Hebrew will improve more and more.