|
|
close
Keyboard:
Phonetic Keyboard Tips
Click the Virtual Keyboard above OR just type on your Physical Keyboard!
 |
|
doitinHebrew Phonetic Hebrew Keyboard Tips |
|
|
|
Just Start Typing |
Think aleph sounds like "a"? Try it.
Gimel sounds like "g"? You guessed it again. |
- a = א (aleph)
- b = ב (bet)
- c = כ (chaf/kaf)
- d = ד (dalet)
- you guess the rest!
|
|
Type the wrong letter? |
CAPITALIZE IT. It will be the letter you wanted.
For example: |
- You typed "a" wanting the letter "ע" (ayin)
- But "א" (aleph) came out instead! :-(
- CAPITAL "A" = "ע" (ayin) ... happy again
|
|
Sample words |
- SloM = שלום ("hello, goodbye, peace")
- ani = אני ("I")
- mdbr = מדבר ("speak")
- Abrit = עברית ("Hebrew")
|
|
Translation: English to Hebrew
|
GO PRO!
Label
Already Registered?
Log In
X
Sign up for your
FREE account
includes
3-day Trial of doitinHebrew PRO!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Milon.co.il Dictionary
|
Amadeus
Amadeus
(ש"ע)
אמדיאוס, וולפגנג אמדיאוס מוצרט (1756-1791), מלחין אוסטרי בתקופה הקלאסית, ילד-פלא מגאוני המוסיקה הקלאסית; שם פרטי לזכר
| Wikipedia English - The Free Encyclopedia | |
Amadeus
Amadeus is the title of a stage play written in 1979 by Peter Shaffer, loosely based on the lives of the composers Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri. Amadeus was inspired by Mozart and Salieri, a short play by Aleksandr Pushkin (later adapted into an opera of the same name by Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov), and was itself later adapted into the film Amadeus.
This article uses material from Wikipedia® and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License
|
|
|
|
|
|
|