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English Grammar to Ace Biblical Hebrew is unavailable, but you can change that!

English Grammar to Ace Biblical Hebrew enables students of biblical Hebrew to grasp the basic concepts of English grammar that are needed in order to be able to transfer these concepts to biblical Hebrew. One of the biggest problems students encounter learning biblical languages, especially Hebrew, is that they have either forgotten or simply do not know their English grammar. Concepts such as...

In English, a vowel can be silent too. For example, the e vowels in “fate,” “mote,” and “bike” are all silent. Each of these words are pronounced without any final e sound. As you probably already know, the final e vowel marks the previous vowel in each word as long. In addition to the five standard vowels (a, e, i, o, u), English also has one semivowel—the letter y. Notice how the letter y functions as a vowel in the following words: “gypsy,” “crazy,” “syllabus,” and “gym.” Sometimes, the y marks
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