יש לי פגישה חשובה בשעה שתיים.

Hebrew usually expresses to have with the pattern:

יש + ל־ + person

So יש לי literally means there is to me, but in natural English that becomes I have.

• יש לי פגישה = I have a meeting
• יש לו זמן = He has time
• יש להם כסף = They have money

This is one of the most important basic Hebrew patterns to learn.

לי means to me or for me.

It is made from:

• ל־ = to / for
• י = me

So:

• לי = to me
• לך = to you
• לו = to him
• לה = to her

In this sentence, יש לי = there is to me = I have.

In everyday Hebrew, possession is usually not expressed with a verb equivalent to English have. Instead, Hebrew uses יש and אין:

• יש לי = I have
• אין לי = I don’t have

So for this kind of sentence, יש is the normal and natural way to say it.

פגישה means meeting.

It is a feminine noun. That matters because adjectives must agree with it in gender and number.

So:

• פגישה חשובה = an important meeting
• not פגישה חשוב

The ־ה ending often signals a feminine noun, though not always.

Because פגישה is feminine, the adjective must also be feminine.

• masculine singular: חשוב = important
• feminine singular: חשובה = important

So:

• ספר חשוב = an important book
• פגישה חשובה = an important meeting

This is basic adjective agreement in Hebrew.

In Hebrew, adjectives usually come after the noun they describe.

So:

• פגישה חשובה = literally meeting important
• ילד קטן = small boy
• מכונית חדשה = new car

This is different from English, where adjectives usually come before the noun.

בשעה means at the hour or more naturally at when introducing a clock time.

It is made from:

• ב־ = in / at
• שעה = hour

So:

• בשעה שתיים = at two o’clock

In many contexts, Hebrew uses ב־ before a time expression.

Yes, very often you can.

• יש לי פגישה חשובה בשעה שתיים = correct, a bit more explicit
• יש לי פגישה חשובה בשתיים = also very common and natural in speech

Including שעה can sound a little clearer or slightly more formal, but both are good.

Hebrew numbers have masculine and feminine forms.

For two:

• שניים = masculine
• שתיים = feminine

When telling time, Hebrew normally uses the feminine form for the hour, so:

• אחת
• שתיים
• שלוש etc.

That is why the sentence says בשעה שתיים.

Yes. שעה means hour, and it is a feminine noun.

That matches the use of the feminine number form:

• שעה אחת
• שעה שתיים in time expressions
• שלוש שעות = three hours

This is one reason the feminine form שתיים appears here.

Because the sentence means an important meeting, not the important meeting.

Hebrew does not have a separate word for a/an. So an indefinite noun often appears with no article:

• פגישה חשובה = an important meeting
• הפגישה החשובה = the important meeting

If the noun is definite in Hebrew, the adjective also becomes definite:

• הפגישה החשובה

You replace יש with אין:

אין לי פגישה חשובה בשעה שתיים.

That literally means there isn’t to me an important meeting at two o’clock, which is how Hebrew says I don’t have an important meeting at two o’clock.

So:

• יש לי = I have
• אין לי = I don’t have

Yes, Hebrew word order is somewhat flexible, though the original sentence is very natural.

Normal version:

• יש לי פגישה חשובה בשעה שתיים.

You could also emphasize the time:

• בשעה שתיים יש לי פגישה חשובה. = At two o’clock, I have an important meeting.

Both are correct. The difference is mostly emphasis and style.

A common pronunciation guide is:

yesh li p'gishá chashuvá be-sha'á shtáyim

A few notes:

• יש = yesh
• פגישה is often pronounced p'gishá
• חשובה begins with ch as in the Hebrew letter ח, a throat sound
• שתיים = shtáyim

The main stresses are typically on:

• p'gishÁ
• chashuvÁ
• shtÁyim

פגישה is a general word for meeting. It can refer to:

• a work meeting
• an appointment
• a personal meeting
• a date, in some contexts

So in this sentence, it simply means meeting, and the exact type depends on context.

Yes. חשוב / חשובה often means important, but depending on context it can also feel like significant, serious, or of importance.

In this sentence, the most natural translation is still important:

• I have an important meeting at two o’clock.

But it is useful to know that the Hebrew adjective can have a slightly broader range than just one English word.