Verse:Tdūrzů/Hebrew: Difference between revisions

Line 2:

The standard variety today is Corded Ware Hebrew with an Ăn Yidiș-influenced accent and grammar. It is SVO like our Hebrew, but sometimes prefers Ăn Yidiș syntax, e.g.

* much more willing to use איני, אינך, ...for negation in present tense (אין הוא, אין היא in 3rd person); in our IH these forms are formal/written (bc Gaelic negation comes before subject pronouns~~, and is often fused~~). לא אני... ''Lu ani'' is a focus construction 'It's not me that...', and אין אני ''eyn ani'' in non 3rd person are solemn.

* much more willing to use איני, אינך, ...for negation in present tense (אין הוא, אין היא in 3rd person); in our IH these forms are formal/written (bc Gaelic negation comes before subject pronouns). לא אני... ''Lu ani'' is a focus construction 'It's not me that...', and אין אני ''eyn ani'' in non 3rd person are solemn.

* לא אלא ''lu elo'', לא כי-אם ''lu ki-im'' or colloquially לא אך ''lu akh'' (latter from native Gaelic ''ach'') 'nothing but' used preferentially to רק ''rag'' 'only'

** (colloquial) אני לא/איני אך מורה. 'I'm just a teacher'

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 The standard variety today is Corded Ware Hebrew with an Ăn Yidiș-influenced accent and grammar. It is SVO like our Hebrew, but sometimes prefers Ăn Yidiș syntax, e.g.
-* much more willing to use איני, אינך, ...for negation in present tense (אין הוא, אין היא in 3rd person); in our IH these forms are formal/written (bc Gaelic negation comes before subject pronouns, and is often fused). לא אני... ''Lu ani'' is a focus construction 'It's not me that...', and אין אני ''eyn ani'' in non  3rd person are solemn.
+* much more willing to use איני, אינך, ...for negation in present tense (אין הוא, אין היא in 3rd person); in our IH these forms are formal/written (bc Gaelic negation comes before subject pronouns). לא אני... ''Lu ani'' is a focus construction 'It's not me that...', and אין אני ''eyn ani'' in non  3rd person are solemn.
 * לא אלא ''lu elo'', לא כי-אם ''lu ki-im'' or colloquially לא אך ''lu akh'' (latter from native Gaelic ''ach'') 'nothing but' used preferentially to רק ''rag'' 'only'
 ** (colloquial) אני לא/איני אך מורה. 'I'm just a teacher'