Questions & Answers about היא אוהבת לתכנן הכול לפני כן, אבל אני מחליטה רק אחר כך.
Why are אוהבת and מחליטה in the feminine form?
Because both subjects are feminine:
- היא = she, so the verb/adjective-like form after it is feminine singular: אוהבת
- אני מחליטה shows that the speaker is female
In the present tense, Hebrew verbs often look like adjective forms and change for gender and number.
For comparison:
- masculine: הוא אוהב, אני מחליט
- feminine: היא אוהבת, אני מחליטה
So this sentence is spoken by a female speaker about another female person.
Why is אוהבת used for likes/loves?
Hebrew often uses אוהב / אוהבת literally loves in places where English might say likes.
So:
- היא אוהבת לתכנן = literally she loves to plan
- but in normal English translation, this is often simply she likes planning or she likes to plan
This is very natural Hebrew.
Why is there a ל־ in לתכנן?