Questions & Answers about יש לי עוד שאלה על המסמך.
Literally, יש לי means there is to me.
Hebrew usually does not use a verb equivalent to English to have in the present tense. Instead, it uses:
- יש = there is / there are
- ל־ = to / for
- לי = to me
So:
- יש לי = I have
- יש לך = you have
- יש לו = he has
- יש לה = she has
In this sentence, יש לי עוד שאלה is literally there is to me another question, but in natural English that is simply I have another question.
In the present tense, Hebrew normally expresses possession with יש + ל־ rather than with a verb meaning have.
So English:
- I have a question
becomes Hebrew:
- יש לי שאלה
This is one of the first big structural differences English speakers notice.
In other tenses, Hebrew often uses forms related to היה:
- הייתה לי שאלה = I had a question
- תהיה לי שאלה = I will have a question
But in the present, יש לי is the standard pattern.