האם מותר לצלם כאן?
Haim mutar letsalem kan?
Is photography allowed here?
Usage
Used to check whether photography is permitted in a museum or gallery
Grammar Note
Hebrew is written RTL. "Ha-im" is a question particle for yes/no questions
מי האמן?
Mi haoman?
Who is the artist?
Usage
Used to ask about the creator of an artwork
Grammar Note
"Ha-" is the definite article in Hebrew, directly prefixed to nouns
מה שמה של היצירה הזו?
Ma shma shel hayetsira hazu?
What is this work called?
Usage
Used to ask for the title of an artwork
Grammar Note
"Shma shel ~" means "the name of ~". "Shel" is the Hebrew possessive preposition
מתי נבנה המוזיאון הזה?
Matai nivna hamuzeon haze?
When was this museum built?
Usage
Used to ask about the construction date of a museum
Grammar Note
"Nivna" is the past passive of "livnot" (to build), using the nif'al binyan pattern
יש לכם מדריך שמע?
Yesh lakhem madrikh shema?
Do you have an audio guide?
Usage
Used to ask about audio guide availability
Grammar Note
"Yesh lakhem ~?" means "do you (plural) have ~?" using the existential "yesh"
איפה חנות המתנות?
Eyfo khanut hamatanot?
Where is the gift shop?
Usage
Used to locate the gift shop
Grammar Note
"Eyfo ~?" is the colloquial way to ask "Where is ~?" in Modern Hebrew
אני רוצה לקנות הדפס של יצירת האמנות הזו.
Ani rotse liknot hadpas shel yetsirat haomanut hazu.
I'd like to buy a print of this artwork.
Usage
Used when wanting to purchase a print of an artwork
Grammar Note
"Ani rotse ~" means "I want to ~"; "rotsa" is the feminine form
יש סיור מודרך?
Yesh siyur mudrakh?
Is there a guided tour?
Usage
Used to ask if a guided tour is available
Grammar Note
"Yesh ~?" asks "Is there ~?" — a common existential question in Hebrew
מה שעות הפתיחה של המוזיאון?
Ma sha'ot haptikha shel hamuzeon?
What are the museum's opening hours?
Usage
Used to ask about the museum's operating hours
Grammar Note
"Shel" is the Hebrew preposition of possession, meaning "of" or "belonging to"
הציור הזה יפה מאוד.
Hatsiyur haze yafe me'od.
This painting is beautiful.
Usage
Used to express admiration for a painting or artwork
Grammar Note
"Me'od" means "very". "Nifla" (wonderful) is another strong compliment
More Hebrew phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
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