Travel
Grammar Notes
Abbreviations are very common in Hebrew, and we are introduced to one in this skill, . It comes from , and is pronounced in much the same way as is. This is true of all abbreviations in Hebrew; they are always pronounced as if they were actual full words. This is unlike English, where some abbreviations are spelled out like "USA" being yu-ess-eh.
Lessons
Lesson 1
- – bicycle
- – car
- – motorcycle
- – to ride
- – bus
- – suitcase
- – to travel
- – vacation
Lesson 2
- – train
- – platform
- – boat
- – to sail
- – plane
- – to fly
- – train station
- – to drive
Lesson 3
- – ship
- – to sail away
- – map
- – backpack
- – guide
- / – to travel
- – line
Lesson 4
- – adventure
- – vehicle
- – transportation
- – visit
- – flight
- – trip
Lesson 5
- – France
- – Spain
- – Greece
- – England
- – Germany
- – metro
- – journey
Lesson 6
- – country
- – Middle East
- – China
- – world
- – Russia
- – sea
- – Mediterranean Sea
- – Egypt
Lesson 7
- – tourist
- – Asia
- – America
- – Europe
- – continent
- - – around
Lesson 8
- – Australia
- – passport
- – Africa
- – international
- – fuel
- – European
- – abroad
📖 Story: The passport 8 sentences · 3 questions
The passport
- Dani and Tamar are on vacation.
- Today they have a flight to Greece.
- In Tamar's backpack there are a map and a guide for tourists.
- They travel by bus, and Dani holds the suitcase.
- Suddenly Dani says:
- "My passport isn't with me!"
- Tamar opens her backpack.
- She laughs: "Your passport is here, with mine."
Questions
Where are Dani and Tamar flying?
How do they travel today?
Where is Dani's passport?
Practice
Simple sentences with this subject's words. Listen, say them after the voice, then tap the grey bar to check the meaning.
Sentences
- – I travel by train
- – Our flight is tomorrow
- – Where is the train station?
- – We are on vacation in France
- – He rides a bicycle