היא אומרת: "אחרי זה תפני ימינה, והבנק יהיה שם."

It means she says or she is saying.

• היא = she
• אומרת = says / is saying

In Hebrew, the present tense often covers both simple present and present progressive, so אומרת can mean either says or is saying, depending on context.

Because it agrees with a feminine singular subject.

Here the subject is היא (she), so the verb is אומרת.

Compare:

• הוא אומר = he says
• היא אומרת = she says
• הם אומרים = they say (masculine/mixed)
• הן אומרות = they say (feminine)

So the -ת ending is a very common sign of feminine singular in the present tense.

אחרי זה means after that, after this, or simply then.

Literally:

• אחרי = after
• זה = this / that

In everyday spoken Hebrew, אחרי זה is a very normal way to say after that.

They are very close in meaning, and in many situations they are interchangeable.

• אחרי זה = after that / after this
• אחר כך = afterwards / later / then

In this sentence, either one would sound natural, though אחרי זה feels slightly more like moving step-by-step through directions.

תפני is directed to one female person.

It is the 2nd person feminine singular form of the verb לפנות, which here means to turn.

So:

• תפני = you will turn / you should turn when speaking to one woman
• תפנה = when speaking to one man
• תפנו = when speaking to more than one person

This sentence shows that the speaker is giving directions to a female listener.

Grammatically, it is a future tense form, but in modern Hebrew, future tense is very often used for instructions, directions, and commands.

So תפני ימינה literally looks like you will turn right, but in real usage it means something like:

• turn right
• then you should turn right
• you’ll turn right

Hebrew does have an imperative form here: פני ימינה. But in everyday speech, the future form תפני is often more common and natural.

ימינה means to the right or rightward.

The final -ה is a directional ending, sometimes called the directional heh. It can be added to certain words to show movement toward a place or direction.

So:

• ימין = right / the right side
• ימינה = to the right

Similar examples:

• הביתה = homeward / home
• החוצה = outside / outward
• שמאלה = to the left

So תפני ימינה is literally turn to-the-right.

In Hebrew, small words like and, the, in, to, and from are often attached directly to the next word.

So:

• ו = and
• הבנק = the bank
• והבנק = and the bank

This is completely normal Hebrew spelling.

Because ה is the definite article, meaning the.

• בנק = a bank / bank
• הבנק = the bank

In this sentence, it is the bank because it is a specific bank the listener is trying to find.

Because בנק is a masculine noun.

In Hebrew, the verb to be in the future agrees with the gender and number of the subject.

So:

• הבנק יהיה = the bank will be
• המסעדה תהיה = the restaurant will be

Since בנק is masculine singular, יהיה is the correct form.

Because the speaker is talking about a point later in your route.

The idea is:

• first, do one thing
• after that, turn right
• then, at that point, the bank will be there

So the future tense is natural because it refers to what you will find after following the directions. English can work similarly in directions: Turn right, and the bank will be there.

Here, שם means there.

It is true that the same Hebrew spelling, שם, can also mean name when pronounced differently. But context makes the meaning clear.

In this sentence:

• הבנק יהיה שם = the bank will be there

So here it definitely means there, not name.

Only the form of תפני would change.

To one man:

• אחרי זה תפנה ימינה, והבנק יהיה שם.

To several people:

• אחרי זה תפנו ימינה, והבנק יהיה שם.

The rest of the sentence stays the same because הבנק is still masculine singular.