Questions & Answers about אני חושבת שהמפתחות שלי אצלך.
Because the speaker is female.
In Hebrew, the present tense often agrees with the gender and number of the subject.
So:
- אני חושבת = I think (said by a woman)
- אני חושב = I think (said by a man)
Even though English just says I think for everyone, Hebrew makes this distinction.
A male speaker would say:
אני חושב שהמפתחות שלי אצלך.
The only change is:
- חושבת → feminine singular
- חושב → masculine singular
Everything else stays the same.
ש־ means that.
So:
- אני חושבת = I think
- שהמפתחות שלי אצלך = that my keys are with you / at your place
In Hebrew, this ש־ is attached directly to the next word, so you get:
- ש + המפתחות → שהמפתחות
This is very common in everyday Hebrew.