Questions & Answers about על הפצע הקטן שמתי פלסטר, ועל היד שמתי תחבושת.
Hebrew allows more flexibility in word order than English.
A very neutral order would be:
שמתי פלסטר על הפצע הקטן, ושמתי תחבושת על היד.
= I put a band-aid on the small wound, and I put a bandage on the hand.
But in your sentence, על הפצע הקטן is moved to the front:
על הפצע הקטן שמתי פלסטר...
This gives extra focus to where each thing was put. It can sound a bit like:
- On the small wound, I put a band-aid
- and on the hand, I put a bandage
So the fronting is not changing the basic meaning; it is mostly a matter of emphasis and style.
על usually means on, onto, or sometimes about, depending on context.
Here it means on:
- על הפצע הקטן = on the small wound
- על היד = on the hand
This is the normal preposition to use when something is physically placed on a body part or surface.