Questions & Answers about הוא אמר שהרשת בבית טובה, אבל היום קשה להתחבר.
Why does the sentence say הוא אמר if אמר already means he said?
Because Hebrew verbs already show person, number, and often gender.
- אמר = he said (3rd person masculine singular, past)
- So הוא is not strictly necessary.
Hebrew often includes the subject pronoun anyway for clarity, emphasis, or natural flow. So both of these can work:
- הוא אמר שהרשת בבית טובה
- אמר שהרשת בבית טובה
The first is a bit clearer out of context.
What does the ש in שהרשת mean?
Here ש־ means that.
So:
- אמר = said
- שהרשת בבית טובה = that the network at home is good
In Hebrew, ש־ is attached directly to the next word, so שהרשת is literally that + the network.
Why is there no word for is in הרשת בבית טובה?