RANDOM REPEATED VOCAB

Question 1

שאכטה (shachta)

Answer 1

slang word for “a puff” or “a drag” of a cigarette

• אפשר שאכטה?
(Efshar shachta?)

Question 2

“כמובן” (kamuvan)

Answer 2

“Of course”
“Certainly”

Question 3

“כמובן” (kamuvan)

Answer 3

“Of course”
“Certainly”

Question 4

מַפִּית mapeet

Answer 4

Napkin
Serviette

Question 5

‏מציל/ה metsil/ah

Answer 5

Lifeguard

Question 6

לשאול lishol

Answer 6

To ask

Question 7

שאלה (she’ela)

Answer 7

Question

Question 8

קַבָּלָה Kabala

Answer 8

reciept (shopping receipt)

Question 9

(F) שטותניקית (shtutnikit)

(M) שטותניק (shtutnik)

Answer 9

Silly/ goofy

הוא שטותניק גדול Hu shtutnik gadol “He is a big goof”

היא שטותניקית Hi shtutnikit “She is a goof”

Question 10

‏מאוד חשוב meod chashuv

Answer 10

Very important

Question 11

Menaseh מנסה

Answer 11

Trying
(I’m trying)

Question 12

Chazak | חָזָק

Answer 12

Strong

Question 13

Chalash | חלש

Answer 13

Weak

Question 14

Chatich | חתיך

Answer 14

Handsome

Question 15

Chatich | חתיך

Answer 15

Handsome

Question 16

Ein baya | ‏ אין בעיה

Answer 16

No problem

Question 17

Le shalem benifrad | לשלם בנפרד

Answer 17

To pay separately

Question 18

אנחנו יכולים לנסות.
Anachnu yecholim lenasot.

Answer 18

“We can try.” (group of males or mixed-gender group)

•	יכולים/יכולות (yecholim/yecholot): Can (male/mixed group/female plural)
•	לנסות (lenasot): To try

Question 19

Tahena | תהנה

Answer 19

Enjoy

Question 20

Kerach | קרח

Answer 20

Ice

Question 21

Lenasot | לְנַסוֹת

Answer 21

Try

Anachnu yecholim lenasot
“We can try.”

Breakdown:
• אנחנו (anachnu): We
• יכולים (yecholim): Can (plural, masculine or mixed-gender group)
• לנסות (lenasot): To try (root: נ-ס-ה, n-s-h)

Question 22

Shkia | שקיעה

Answer 22

Sunset

Question 23

Chatif | חטיף

Answer 23

snack

Question 24

Lashevet | לשבת

Answer 24

Sit

Question 25

Leyad | ליד

Answer 25

Next to Close to

Question 26

?“מוכן” (muchan)

Answer 26

Ready?

Question 27

נוֹחַ (no’ach)

Answer 27

Comfortable

Question 28

בִּשְׁבִילִי (bishvili)

Answer 28

For me?! 1. בִּשְׁבִיל (bishvil) – “for” or “for the sake of.” 2. -ִי (-i) – A suffix meaning “me” or “my,” which indicates possession or relationship.

Question 29

בּוֹא נִרְאֶה (Bo nireh)

Answer 29

Let’s see

Question 30

(Lo toda seyamti) לא תודה סיימתי

Answer 30

No thanks, I'm done

Question 31

יום הולדת שמח Yom huledet sameach

Answer 31

“Happy Birthday”

Question 32

להתראות (lehitraot )

Answer 32

“see you later” Goodbye

Question 33

• ?יש לך מנוי For a male: • Yesh lecha manui? For a female: • Yesh lach manui?

Answer 33

Do you have a membership?

Question 34

• ?יש לך מנוי For a male: • Yesh lecha manui? For a female: • Yesh lach manui?

Answer 34

Do you have a membership?

Question 35

“ארוחת” (aruchat)

Answer 35

“meal of” E.g Friday/ shabbat dinner : ארוחת שישי The word “ארוחת” (aruchat) means “meal of” and is often used as part of a phrase indicating a specific meal. It is typically followed by the type of meal you’re referring to. Here are examples: • ארוחת בוקר (aruchat boker) – Breakfast • ארוחת צהריים (aruchat tzohorayim) – Lunch • ארוחת ערב (aruchat erev) – Dinner The root of the word is א.ר.ח (aleph, resh, chet), which relates to meals or hosting.

Question 36

Lirkud : לִרְקוֹד

Answer 36

Dance / dancing

Question 37

Chatif: חָטִיף

Answer 37

Snack

Question 38

Kehila : קהילה

Answer 38

Community

Question 39

‏מה קרה ma Kara

Answer 39

What’s happening

Question 40

תיהנה (tehe’ne)

Answer 40

Enjoy!

Question 41

בשבילי (bishvili)

Answer 41

For me

Question 42

הפוך נטול קפאין hafuch natul kafein

Answer 42

caffeine-free cappuccino

Question 43

בסדר גמור (b’seder gamur)

Answer 43

בסדר גמור (b’seder gamur) means “completely fine” or “absolutely fine” in Hebrew. Here’s a breakdown: • בסדר (b’seder) means “okay” or “fine.” • גמור (gamur) means “complete” or “absolute.”

Question 44

בעצם Be’etzem

Answer 44

Actually! (Oh wait; actually) It’s a versatile word often used to clarify or correct yourself mid-conversation. For example: בעצם, אני חושבת שזה מחר. Be’etzem, ani choshevet sheze machar. “Actually, I think it’s tomorrow.” It works similarly to the English “actually” when realizing or changing your mind.