Hi :) I'm not knowledgeable about liturgical/religious texts in Hebrew, but both words are about fear and awe. By searching the web I found texts from the book of Genesis with that phrase. It refers to humans being superior to animals. According to the biblical text, humans are the masters of everything and animals need to fear and respect them. 😕
@@florimarsanchez9729 We can tell מוראכם is not related to the root of teacher because of the א it has. Teacher= מורה. Fear= מורא. I'm not sure why you were thinking about judge though 🤔
@@florimarsanchez9729 They both mean to destroy, ruin. But לשחת is also to corrupt. Notice that לשחת is an old-fashioned word, and isn't used in Modern Hebrew.
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אני אהבתי לראות ולשמוע את הסרט הזה. תודה רבה
כל הכבוד
Hi teacher!
Can you tell me the meaning of the following sentence: וּמוֹרַאֲכֶם וְחִתְּכֶם
thank you so much!
Hi :) I'm not knowledgeable about liturgical/religious texts in Hebrew, but both words are about fear and awe. By searching the web I found texts from the book of Genesis with that phrase. It refers to humans being superior to animals. According to the biblical text, humans are the masters of everything and animals need to fear and respect them. 😕
@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn
teacher, thank you very much.
I thought it was:
and your teacher and your judge
@@florimarsanchez9729 We can tell מוראכם is not related to the root of teacher because of the א it has. Teacher= מורה. Fear= מורא.
I'm not sure why you were thinking about judge though 🤔
@@UlpaNoyaNoyaEinhorn
ok thanks I'm wrong judge.
Can you please tell me the difference between:
להרוס
לשחת
Toda!!!!
@@florimarsanchez9729 They both mean to destroy, ruin. But לשחת is also to corrupt. Notice that לשחת is an old-fashioned word, and isn't used in Modern Hebrew.
Noya in Yisrael and Noya too in Moluccas
Well...this sure makes me feel like a loser. By the way, how do you say "loser" in Hebrew?
If you're doing your best, you're anything but a loser. In Hebrew loser is the same: לוזר (loozer).