Hi Danielle,

On behalf of Roi, you're welcome!

In case of any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us.

Sincerely,

Cristiane

Team HebrewPod101.com

Shalom Roi,

Ha thank you!! 👍

Hi Danielle,

Thanks for posting!

You were very close... 👍

The translation of "I want a wireless Hebrew keyboard" is: "אני רוצה מקלדת אלחוטית בעברית" - "Ani rotsa mikledet alchutit be'Ivrit".

Note: 'keyboard' (mikledet) is a feminine noun in Hebrew, therefore the adjective "wireless" is conjugated as "alchutit" - not "alchuti" (which is the male version...)

Keep up the great work - and enjoy learning Hebrew!

Yours,

Roi

Team HebrewPod101.com

I wanted to know how to say I want a wireless Hebrew keyboard. Is this right? ani rotza mikledet alchuti Hivrit,kama ze oleh? How much does it cost?

Yom tov,

Danielle

Hi Matthew McCarty,

Thanks for your comment!

Yes, the first comment was unreadable... ?

Many words in Hebrew have shorter way to write them, especially when it's units such in this case:

דק' is a short for "דקות". On the videos we have both versions to get the learners familiar with this.

Hope it helps,

Yours,

Roi

Team Hebrewpod101.com

Looks like my previous comment did not render right becasue I used quotes...

So here it is again, how come on some interfaces do they use דקי instead of דקות and other such things such as directions, etc?

So how come on some computer interfaces, my iPhone example do they use "דקי" instead of "דקות" for minute? I notice they do this for the East, West directions and other such things.