איפה בית הספר הקרוב ביותר / האוניברסיטה הקרובה ביותר?
eifo beit hasefer hakarov beyoter / hauniversita hakerova beyoter?
Where is the nearest school / university?
Usage
Used to ask for the location of a nearby school or university
Grammar Note
"beit ha-sefer" literally means "house of the book" — the Hebrew word for school
אני רוצה להירשם לקורס שפה.
ani rotse/rotsa lehirashem lekurs safa.
I'd like to enroll in a language course.
Usage
Expressing interest in enrolling in a language class
Grammar Note
"rotse" (m) / "rotsa" (f) — Hebrew verbs agree with the gender of the speaker
אפשר לבקר בבית הספר / בקמפוס?
efshar levaker beveit hasefer / bekampus?
Can I visit the school / campus?
Usage
Asking for permission to visit a school or campus
Grammar Note
"efshar" is an impersonal form meaning "it is possible" — widely used to ask permission
אילו מקצועות מלמדים כאן?
eilu miktso'ot melamdim kan?
What subjects are taught here?
Usage
Asking about the subjects or courses offered at a school
Grammar Note
"melamdim" is the plural present form of "to teach" — used impersonally here
כמה עולה שכר הלימוד?
kama ole shkar halimud?
How much is the tuition fee?
Usage
Asking about the cost of tuition at a school or course
Grammar Note
"kama ole" literally means "how much does it go up (cost)" — a standard price question
אני מחפש/ת מורה פרטי.
ani mekhapes/mekhapeset more prati.
I'm looking for a private tutor.
Usage
Expressing that you are looking for a private tutor
Grammar Note
Hebrew verbs change by speaker gender: "mekhapes" (m) vs "mekhapeset" (f)
איפה הספרייה?
eifo hasifriya?
Where is the library?
Usage
Asking for the location of the library
Grammar Note
"sifriya" (library) derives from "sefer" (book) — a common Hebrew derivation pattern
האם אתם מציעים קורסים מקוונים?
ha'im atem matsi'im kursim mekuvanim?
Do you offer online courses?
Usage
Asking whether online or remote learning options are available
Grammar Note
"mekuvan" (online) is built on "kav" (line), i.e. "on-line" — a modern Hebrew coinage
אני צריך/ה הכרה בתעודות שלי.
ani tsarikh/tsrikha hakara bete'udot sheli.
I need to get my qualifications recognized.
Usage
Used when seeking official recognition of foreign qualifications or credentials
Grammar Note
"tsarikh" (m) / "tsrikha" (f) expresses need. "hakara be-" means "recognition of": the thing being recognized (here "te'udot") takes the preposition "be-"
האם יש הנחה לסטודנטים?
ha'im yesh hanakha lestudentim?
Is there a student discount available?
Usage
Asking if a student discount applies when showing a student ID
Grammar Note
"ha'im yesh" means "is there" — "ha'im" marks a yes/no question in Hebrew
More Hebrew phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
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