Hebrew phrases are more than just polite formulas – they’re a window into how Israelis actually think and communicate. One thing I’ve learned from studying multiple languages systematically: the fastest way to sound natural in a new language isn’t grammar drills, it’s phrases. Real ones, used in real situations.
Hebrew has a few characteristics that make phrases especially worth learning early. The language distinguishes grammatically between male and female speakers in nearly every sentence, and the gap between formal and casual speech is significant. A phrase that works perfectly at a business meeting would sound stiff and strange between friends – and vice versa. This guide covers both, with the pronunciations and cultural context that most phrase lists skip.
If you want to go beyond phrases and build a real foundation in Hebrew, the Hebrew learning guide on this site covers courses, apps and methods in detail.
The most essential Hebrew phrases – quick reference
- Hello (casual): שָׁלוֹם – Shalom (also means peace and goodbye)
- Thank you: תּוֹדָה – Toda
- You’re welcome: בְּבַקָּשָׁה – Bevakasha (also means “please”)
- How are you? (casual, to male): מַה שְׁלוֹמְךָ? – Ma shlomcha?
- Excuse me / Sorry: סְלִיחָה – Slicha
- I don’t understand: אֲנִי לֹא מֵבִין – Ani lo mevin (male) / Ani lo mevina (female)
- Do you speak English? אַתָּה מְדַבֵּר אַנְגְּלִית? – Ata medaber Anglit?
A Note on Formal vs. Casual Hebrew – Why It Matters
Hebrew has a meaningful register gap that trips up many learners. In formal or written Hebrew, vocabulary and phrasing follow stricter biblical roots. In everyday spoken Hebrew – which Israelis call safa meduberet (spoken language) – sentences are shorter, contractions are common, and some formal phrases would simply sound odd.
A practical example: asking “How are you?” formally is Ma shlomcha/shlomech? – literally “what is your wellbeing?”, a phrase with deep biblical roots. Casually, Israelis often just say Ma nishma? – “What’s heard?” – which has no direct English equivalent but functions exactly like “What’s up?” A tourist using the formal version isn’t wrong, but they’ll immediately be identified as a textbook learner. This guide marks the difference throughout.
One more thing worth knowing: Hebrew is one of the few languages where nearly every verb, adjective and pronoun changes form depending on the speaker’s gender. I’ve noted both forms throughout this guide where relevant.
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Greeting Someone in Hebrew – Formal and Casual
Shalom is the word everyone knows – but in practice it’s just one of several ways Israelis greet each other. The word carries the meaning of peace, wellbeing and wholeness, and it works as hello, goodbye and a standalone greeting at any time of day. In casual contexts, you’ll also hear Hey (borrowed directly from English) and Ahlan (from Arabic, widely used in Israeli casual speech – a small but real piece of cultural context that most phrase guides miss).
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic | Register |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hello / Peace in Hebrew | שָׁלוֹם | /ʃaˈlom/ | Formal & casual |
| Hey / Hi (very casual) in Hebrew | היי | /haj/ | Casual only |
| Welcome! in Hebrew | בָּרוּךְ הַבָּא | /baˈʁuχ haˈba/ (to male), /bruˈχa habaˈʔa/ (to female) | Formal |
| Good morning! in Hebrew | בֹּקֶר טוֹב | /ˈbokeʁ tov/ | Formal & casual |
| Good morning (response) in Hebrew | בֹּקֶר אוֹר | /ˈbokeʁ or/ | Casual – literally “morning of light” |
| Good evening! in Hebrew | עֶרֶב טוֹב | /ˈeʁev tov/ | Formal & casual |
| Good day to you! in Hebrew | יוֹם טוֹב לְךָ | /jom tov leˈxa/ (to male), /jom tov laˈχ/ (to female) | Formal |
| Good to see you. in Hebrew | טוֹב לִרְאוֹת אוֹתְךָ | /tov liʁˈʔot otˈxa/ (to male), /tov liʁˈʔot otˈax/ (to female) | Formal & casual |
| I’m glad to see you. in Hebrew | אֲנִי שָׂמֵחַ לִרְאוֹת אוֹתְךָ | /aˈni saˈme.aχ liʁˈʔot otˈxa/ (male speaker) | Formal & casual |
Cultural tip: Boker or (בֹּקֶר אוֹר – “morning of light”) as a response to “good morning” is distinctly Israeli and will earn you an appreciative smile. It’s the kind of phrase that signals you’ve gone beyond the phrasebook.
Responding to a Greeting
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic | Register |
|---|---|---|---|
| Have a nice day too! in Hebrew | גַּם לְךָ יוֹם נָעִים | /gam leˈxa jom naˈʔim/ (to male), /gam laˈχ jom naˈʔim/ (to female) | Casual |
| Thanks, it’s nice to see you too. in Hebrew | תּוֹדָה, נָעִים לִרְאוֹת אוֹתְךָ גַּם | /toˈda naˈʔim liʁˈʔot otˈxa gam/ (to male) | Casual |
Asking How Someone Is – Formal vs. Casual
This is where the formal/casual gap is most visible in daily Hebrew. The formal Ma shlomcha? and the casual Ma nishma? are both common, but in very different contexts. Younger Israelis and friends will almost always use Ma nishma? or even just Nishma? The formal version sounds appropriate in professional or first-meeting contexts.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic | Register |
|---|---|---|---|
| How are you? in Hebrew | מַה שְׁלוֹמְךָ? | /ma ʃloˈmexɑ/ (to male), /ma ʃloˈmex/ (to female) | Formal |
| What’s up? / How’s it going? in Hebrew | מַה נִשְׁמָע? | /ma niʃˈma/ | Casual – most common in daily speech |
| Are you doing well? in Hebrew | אַתָּה מַרְגִּישׁ טוֹב? | /aˈta maʁˈgiʃ tov/ (to male), /at maʁɡiˈʃa tov/ (to female) | Casual |
| Everything okay? in Hebrew | הַכֹּל בְּסֵדֶר? | /haˈkol beˈsedeʁ/ | Casual – very common |
Responding to “How are you?” in Hebrew:
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic | Register |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thank you, I’m fine. in Hebrew | תּוֹדָה, אֲנִי בְּסֵדֶר | /toˈda, aˈni beˈsedeʁ/ | Casual |
| Fine, thanks for asking. in Hebrew | תּוֹדָה שֶׁשָּׁאַלְתָּ, אֲנִי בְּסֵדֶר | /toˈda ʃeʃaˈʔalta, aˈni beˈsedeʁ/ (to male) | Formal |
| Not so well, thanks. in Hebrew | תּוֹדָה, אֲנִי לֹא כָּל כָּךְ מַרְגִּישׁ טוֹב | /toˈda, aˈni lo kol kaχ maʁˈgiʃ tov/ (male) | Casual |
| Great! And you? in Hebrew | מְצֻיָּן! וְאַתָּה? | /met͡suˈjan! veˈata/ | Casual |
Cultural tip: Sababa (סַבַּבָּה) – borrowed from Arabic – is the most common casual response to “how are you?” among younger Israelis. It means “cool”, “fine” or “great” depending on context. Not in a textbook, but you’ll hear it constantly.
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Saying Goodbye in Hebrew
Shalom does double duty here – it works for goodbye just as it does for hello. The more specific farewell Lehitraot (לְהִתְרָאוֹת) is closer to “see you” or “until we meet again” and is the standard formal goodbye. In casual speech, Yalla bye – a mix of Arabic (yalla = let’s go / come on) and English – is so common in Israeli daily life that it barely registers as unusual.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic | Register |
|---|---|---|---|
| Goodbye! in Hebrew | לְהִתְרָאוֹת | /lehitʔaˈʁot/ | Formal & casual |
| Bye! (very casual) in Hebrew | יאללה ביי | /ˈjala baj/ | Casual – distinctly Israeli |
| See you soon in Hebrew | נִתְרָאֶה בְּקָרוֹב | /nitʁaˈe bekaˈʁov/ | Casual |
| See you tomorrow in Hebrew | נִתְרָאֶה מָחָר | /nitʁaˈe maˈχaʁ/ | Casual |
| See you later in Hebrew | נִתְרָאֶה אַחַר כָּךְ | /nitʁaˈe aˈχaʁ kaχ/ | Casual |
| Talk to you later. in Hebrew | נְדַבֵּר אַחַר כָּךְ | /nedaˈbeʁ aˈχaʁ kaχ/ | Casual |
| Take care of yourself! in Hebrew | תִּשְׁמוֹר עַל עַצְמְךָ | /tiʃˈmoʁ al atˈsmeχa/ (to male), /tiʃˈmeʁi al atˈmeχ/ (to female) | Casual |
| Good night in Hebrew | לַיְלָה טוֹב | /ˈlaila tov/ | Formal & casual |
| Sleep well in Hebrew | שֵׁינָה נְעִימָה | /ʃeˈna neʔiˈma/ | Casual |
| Nice to have met you! in Hebrew | נָעִים לְהַכִּיר! | /naˈʔim leʔaˈkiʁ/ | Formal & casual |
Introducing Yourself in Hebrew
When travelling in Israel, introductions come up quickly – Israelis are famously direct and sociable. The standard phrase Shmi… (שְׁמִי – “my name is”) works in all contexts. In casual settings you’ll also hear Kor’im li… (קוֹרְאִים לִי – “they call me / I’m called…”), which is the more colloquial form.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic | Register |
|---|---|---|---|
| My name is Jonas. | קוֹרְאִים לִי יוֹנָס | /koʁˈʔim li ˈjonas/ | Casual |
| My name is Jonas. (formal) | שְׁמִי יוֹנָס | /ʃmi ˈjonas/ | Formal |
| What is your name? | אֵיךְ קוֹרְאִים לְךָ? | /eχ koʁˈʔim leˈxa/ (to male), /eχ koʁˈʔim laˈχ/ (to female) | Casual |
| Where do you come from? | מֵאֵיפֹה אַתָּה? | /meˈefo aˈta/ (to male), /meˈefo at/ (to female) | Casual |
| I am from London. | אֲנִי מִלוֹנְדוֹן | /aˈni miˈlondon/ | Formal & casual |
| Where do you live? | אֵיפֹה אַתָּה גָּר? | /ˈefo aˈta ɡaʁ/ (to male), /ˈefo at ˈɡaʁa/ (to female) | Casual |
| I live in Berlin. | אֲנִי גָּר בְּבֶרְלִין | /aˈni ɡaʁ beˈbeʁlin/ (male), /aˈni ˈɡaʁa beˈbeʁlin/ (female) | Formal & casual |
Language questions – useful when your Hebrew runs out:
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic |
|---|---|---|
| Do you speak English? | אַתָּה מְדַבֵּר אַנְגְּלִית? | /aˈta medaˈbeʁ anˈɡlit/ (to male), /at medaˈbeʁet anˈɡlit/ (to female) |
| I understand some Hebrew. | אֲנִי מֵבִין קְצָת עִבְרִית | /aˈni meˈvin kt͡sat ivˈʁit/ (male), /aˈni meviˈna kt͡sat ivˈʁit/ (female) |
| I don’t understand. | אֲנִי לֹא מֵבִין | /aˈni lo meˈvin/ (male), /aˈni lo meviˈna/ (female) |
| Please speak more slowly. | אֲנָא דַּבֵּר יוֹתֵר לְאַט | /aˈna daˈbeʁ joteʁ leˈat/ (to male) |
Useful Hebrew Phrases with “I am…”
These sentences cover the most practical everyday situations – from travel emergencies to casual conversation. Remember that in Hebrew, the form changes depending on whether the speaker is male or female.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic (IPA) |
|---|---|---|
| I am here. in Hebrew | אֲנִי כָּאן | /aˈni kan/ |
| I need help! in Hebrew | אֲנִי צָרִיךְ עֶזְרָה! | /aˈni tsaˈʁiχ ezˈʁa/ (male), /aˈni tsʁiˈχa ezˈʁa/ (female) |
| I am lost. in Hebrew | אֲנִי אָבוּד | /aˈni aˈvud/ (male), /aˈni avuˈda/ (female) |
| I am ill. in Hebrew | אֲנִי חוֹלֶה | /aˈni χoˈle/ (male), /aˈni χoˈla/ (female) |
| I am injured. in Hebrew | אֲנִי פָּצוּעַ | /aˈni paˈt͡su.a/ (male), /aˈni pat͡suˈʔa/ (female) |
| I am hungry. in Hebrew | אֲנִי רָעֵב | /aˈni ʁaˈev/ (male), /aˈni ʁe.eˈva/ (female) |
| I am thirsty. in Hebrew | אֲנִי צָמֵא | /aˈni tsaˈme/ (male), /aˈni t͡smeˈʔa/ (female) |
| I am tired. in Hebrew | אֲנִי עָיֵף | /aˈni aˈjef/ (male), /aˈni a.jeˈfa/ (female) |
| I am happy. in Hebrew | אֲנִי שָׂמֵחַ | /aˈni saˈme.aχ/ (male), /aˈni smeˈχa/ (female) |
| I am in a hurry. in Hebrew | אֲנִי מְמַהֵר | /aˈni mimaˈheʁ/ (male), /aˈni mimaˈheʁet/ (female) |
| I am a tourist. in Hebrew | אֲנִי תַּיָּר | /aˈni taˈjaʁ/ (male), /aˈni taˈjeʁet/ (female) |
| I am new here. in Hebrew | אֲנִי חָדָשׁ פֹּה | /aˈni χaˈdaʃ po/ (male), /aˈni χadaˈʃa po/ (female) |
| I am ready. in Hebrew | אֲנִי מוּכָן | /aˈni muˈχan/ (male), /aˈni muχaˈna/ (female) |
| I am late. in Hebrew | אֲנִי מְאַחֵר | /aˈni meʔaˈχeʁ/ (male), /aˈni meʔaˈχeʁet/ (female) |
| I am 30 years old. in Hebrew | אֲנִי בֶּן שְׁלוֹשִׁים | /aˈni ben ʃloˈʃim/ (male), /aˈni bat ʃloˈʃim/ (female) |
| I am a teacher. in Hebrew | אֲנִי מוֹרֶה | /aˈni moˈʁe/ (male), /aˈni moˈʁa/ (female) |
| I am proud. in Hebrew | אֲנִי גֵּאֶה | /aˈni ɡeˈʔe/ |
| I am in love. in Hebrew | אֲנִי מְאוּהָב | /aˈni meʔoˈhav/ (male), /aˈni meʔoˈhevet/ (female) |
Apologising in Hebrew – and a Cultural Note
The word Slicha (סְלִיחָה) is one of the most useful single words you can learn. It means “excuse me”, “sorry” and “pardon” depending on context – and Israelis use it constantly, from bumping into someone on the street to getting a waiter’s attention. It’s also worth knowing that Israeli directness means apologies are often brief and matter-of-fact, without the extended elaboration an English speaker might expect.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic (IPA) |
|---|---|---|
| Excuse me / Sorry | סְלִיחָה | /sliˈχa/ |
| I apologise. | אֲנִי מִתְנַצֵּל | /aˈni mitnaˈt͡sel/ (male), /aˈni mitnaˈt͡selet/ (female) |
| Sorry, that was not the intention. | סְלִיחָה, זֹאת לֹא הָיְתָה הַכַּוָּנָה | /sliˈχa, zot lo haˈjta ha.kavaˈna/ |
| Sorry, I didn’t do it on purpose. | סְלִיחָה, לֹא עָשִׂיתִי אֶת זֶה בְּכַוָּנָה | /sliˈχa, lo aˈsiti et ze be.kavaˈna/ |
| Sorry, that was clumsy of me. | סְלִיחָה, זֶה הָיָה מְגֻשָּׁם מִצִּידִי | /sliˈχa, ze haˈja meɡuˈʃam mi.t͡siˈdi/ |
| No problem. (common response) | אֵין בְּעָיָה | /en beʔaˈja/ |
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Useful Signs and Notices in Hebrew
These are the words and signs you’ll encounter in public spaces in Israel – on streets, in buildings, at airports and transport hubs. Recognising them matters even before you can read Hebrew script fluently, because they appear in Hebrew only in many contexts.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic (IPA) |
|---|---|---|
| Entrance in Hebrew | כְּנִיסָה | /kniˈsa/ |
| Exit in Hebrew | יְצִיאָה | /jetsiˈʔa/ |
| Toilet in Hebrew | שֵׁרוּתִים | /ʃeʁuˈtim/ |
| Attention! in Hebrew | שִׂים לֵב! | /sim lev/ (to male), /simi lev/ (to female) |
| Caution! in Hebrew | זְהִירוּת! | /ze.iˈʁut/ |
| Police in Hebrew | מִשְׁטָרָה | /miʃtaˈʁa/ |
| Emergency services in Hebrew | שֵׁרוּתֵי חֵרוּם | /ʃeʁuˈte χeˈʁum/ |
| Fire brigade in Hebrew | מַכְבֵּי אֵשׁ | /maˈkaːbi eʃ/ |
| Passage forbidden. in Hebrew | הַמַּעֲבָר אָסוּר | /ha.ma.aˈvaʁ aˈsuʁ/ |
Numbers 1–25 in Hebrew
Numbers in Hebrew have a grammatical quirk worth knowing early: the number itself changes form depending on whether it refers to a masculine or feminine noun. The forms below are the masculine (default) forms used in counting and general contexts.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic (IPA) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 in Hebrew | אֶחָד | /eˈχad/ |
| 2 in Hebrew | שְׁנַיִם | /ʃnaˈim/ |
| 3 in Hebrew | שְׁלוֹשָׁה | /ʃloˈʃa/ |
| 4 in Hebrew | אַרְבָּעָה | /arbaˈa/ |
| 5 in Hebrew | חֲמִישָׁה | /χamiˈʃa/ |
| 6 in Hebrew | שִׁישָׁה | /ʃiˈʃa/ |
| 7 in Hebrew | שִׁבְעָה | /ʃivˈa/ |
| 8 in Hebrew | שְׁמוֹנָה | /ʃmoˈne/ |
| 9 in Hebrew | תִּשְׁעָה | /tiʃˈa/ |
| 10 in Hebrew | עֲשָׂרָה | /aˈsaʁa/ |
| 11 in Hebrew | אַחַד עָשָׂר | /eˈχad asˈaʁ/ |
| 12 in Hebrew | שְׁנֵים עָשָׂר | /ʃnaˈim asˈaʁ/ |
| 13 in Hebrew | שְׁלוֹשָׁה עָשָׂר | /ʃloˈʃa asˈaʁ/ |
| 14 in Hebrew | אַרְבָּעָה עָשָׂר | /arbaˈa asˈaʁ/ |
| 15 in Hebrew | חֲמִישָׁה עָשָׂר | /χamiˈʃa asˈaʁ/ |
| 16 in Hebrew | שִׁישָׁה עָשָׂר | /ʃiˈʃa asˈaʁ/ |
| 17 in Hebrew | שִׁבְעָה עָשָׂר | /ʃivˈa asˈaʁ/ |
| 18 in Hebrew | שְׁמוֹנָה עָשָׂר | /ʃmoˈne asˈaʁ/ |
| 19 in Hebrew | תִּשְׁעָה עָשָׂר | /tiʃˈa asˈaʁ/ |
| 20 in Hebrew | עֶשְׂרִים | /esˈʁim/ |
| 21 in Hebrew | עֶשְׂרִים וְאֶחָד | /esˈʁim ve.eˈχad/ |
| 22 in Hebrew | עֶשְׂרִים וּשְׁנַיִם | /esˈʁim uʃnaˈim/ |
| 23 in Hebrew | עֶשְׂרִים וּשְׁלוֹשָׁה | /esˈʁim uʃloˈʃa/ |
| 24 in Hebrew | עֶשְׂרִים וְאַרְבָּעָה | /esˈʁim vaʁbaˈa/ |
| 25 in Hebrew | עֶשְׂרִים וַחֲמִישָׁה | /esˈʁim vaχamiˈʃa/ |
Colours in Hebrew
Note: Colours in Hebrew also change form for feminine nouns – e.g. adom (red, masculine) becomes aduma (red, feminine). The forms below are the masculine base forms.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic (IPA) |
|---|---|---|
| Red in Hebrew | אָדֹם | /aˈdom/ |
| Blue in Hebrew | כָּחֹל | /kaˈχol/ |
| Yellow in Hebrew | צָהֹב | /tsaˈhov/ |
| Green in Hebrew | יָרֹק | /jaˈʁok/ |
| Orange in Hebrew | כָּתֹם | /kaˈtom/ |
| Purple in Hebrew | סָגֹל | /saˈɡol/ |
| Pink in Hebrew | וָרֹד | /vaˈʁod/ |
| Black in Hebrew | שָׁחֹר | /ʃaˈχoʁ/ |
| White in Hebrew | לָבָן | /laˈvan/ |
| Brown in Hebrew | חוּם | /χum/ |
Days, Months and Seasons in Hebrew
Cultural note: The Hebrew calendar runs alongside the Gregorian calendar in Israel. Days of the week are numbered rather than named after gods or planets – Sunday is Yom Rishon (first day), Monday is Yom Sheni (second day), and so on. Saturday – Shabbat – is the only day with a distinct name, reflecting its religious and cultural centrality.
| English | Hebrew | Phonetic (IPA) |
|---|---|---|
| Days of the Week | ||
| Sunday in Hebrew | יוֹם רִאשׁוֹן | /ˈjom ʁiˈʃon/ |
| Monday in Hebrew | יוֹם שֵׁנִי | /ˈjom ʃeˈni/ |
| Tuesday in Hebrew | יוֹם שְׁלִישִׁי | /ˈjom ʃliˈʃi/ |
| Wednesday in Hebrew | יוֹם רְבִיעִי | /ˈjom ʁeviˈʔi/ |
| Thursday in Hebrew | יוֹם חֲמִישִׁי | /ˈjom χamiˈʃi/ |
| Friday in Hebrew | יוֹם שִׁישִׁי | /ˈjom ʃiˈʃi/ |
| Saturday (Shabbat) in Hebrew | שַׁבָּת | /ʃaˈbat/ |
| Months | ||
| January | יָנוּאָר | /ˈjanu.aʁ/ |
| February | פֶבְרוּאָר | /ˈfebʁuaʁ/ |
| March | מָרְץ | /meʁt͡s/ |
| April | אַפְרִיל | /aˈpʁil/ |
| May | מַאי | /maj/ |
| June | יוּנִי | /ˈjuni/ |
| July | יוּלִי | /ˈjuli/ |
| August | אוֹגוּסְט | /ˈoɡust/ |
| September | סֶפְטֶמְבֶּר | /sepˈtembeʁ/ |
| October | אוֹקְטוֹבֶּר | /okˈtobeʁ/ |
| November | נוֹבֶמְבֶּר | /noˈvembeʁ/ |
| December | דֶּצֶמְבֶּר | /deˈtsembeʁ/ |
| Seasons | ||
| Spring in Hebrew | אָבִיב | /aˈviv/ |
| Summer in Hebrew | קַיִץ | /ˈkajits/ |
| Autumn in Hebrew | סְתָיו | /stav/ |
| Winter in Hebrew | חֹרֶף | /ˈχoʁef/ |
OUR TIP:
Want to practise these Hebrew phrases interactively with native speaker audio? Try the free course demo from 17-Minute-Languages today.
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From Phrases to Fluency – Your Next Step
Phrases are the best entry point into any language – they give you immediate utility and a feel for the rhythm and sound of Hebrew. But from my experience learning five languages to different levels of fluency: phrases alone hit a ceiling quickly. The step that makes the real difference is building systematic vocabulary alongside them.
The complete Hebrew learning guide on this site covers the best courses, apps and methods – including what worked for me with Norwegian and what translates directly to Hebrew. If you want to start practicing phrases with audio today, the Mondly Hebrew review is a good starting point for conversational practice.
More resources for learning Hebrew:
- Learn Hebrew – Courses, Apps & Complete Beginner Guide
- Learn Hebrew with Mondly – Full Review
- The different ways of learning languages
- Learning vocabulary successfully
- Motivated language learning
- Train your listening comprehension at the same time
- Learning languages quickly – is it possible?
- The different types of language learners
About the author
This guide was compiled by Sven Mancini, published language author and language learning expert with over 20 years of self-study experience across Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, French and Spanish. His four published vocabulary guides document the systematic methods that took him from beginner to business-level fluency – methods that apply equally to building a foundation in Hebrew.