Well, due to Male/Female tense, there are a few ways to say this.
Ah-nee hoh-sheh-vet ah-lah-eech (female to female)
Ah-nee hoh-sheh-vet ah-leh-hah (female to male)
Ah-nee hoh-shev ah-lah-eech (male to female)
Ah-nee hoh-shev ah-leh-hah (male to male)
Hope that helped!
Notice that in Hebrew there is a difference between male and female when using verbs.
So asking a man you would say:
מה אתה חושב
MA ATA CHOSHEV
Asking a woman you would say:
מה את חושבת
MA AT CHOSHEVET
la-ha-shov' = to think, spelled lamed, het, shin, vav, vet. The letter lamed is prefixed to the word and means, to, forming the infinitive.
ho-shev' = (I, you, he) thinks (m. pres. sing) spelled het, vav, shin, vet.
ho-sheh'-vet = (I, you, she) thinks (f. pres. sing) spelled het, vav, shin,tav.
hosh-vim' = (we, you, they) think (m. pres. pl.) spelled het, vav, shin, vet, yod, mem
hosh-vot' = (we, you, they) think(f. pres. pl.) spelled het, vav, shin, vet, vav, tav
Asides: ha-shav' = (I, you, he) thought (m. past sing.), spelled het, shin, vet. These 3 letters also form the root, from which the various verb tenses are built.
hash-vah' = (I, you, she) thought(f. past sing.), spelled het, shin, vet, heh. The letter heh with the ah vowel sound is the most common singular Hebrew feminine ending. It occurs frequently at the end of feminine nouns and adjectives. The most common plural feminine ending is vav, tav, as above in hosh-vot'.
Note: The Hebrew letter het is pronounced slightly gutturally, like the Spanish j sound, rather than the English h sound.
I'm thinking of you (man to man): ani choshev alecha (×× ×™ חושב עליך)
I'm thinking of you (man to woman): ani choshev alayich (×× ×™ חושב עליך)
I'm thinking of you (woman to man): ani choshevet alecha (×× ×™ חושבת עליך)
I'm thinking of you (woman to woman): ani choshevet alayich (×× ×™ חושבת עליך)
I'm thinking of you (man to a group): ani choshev alechechem (×× ×™ חושב עליכ×)
I'm thinking of you (woman to a group): ani choshevet alechem (×× ×™ חושבת עליכ×)
It depends on the context of the sentence. There is no exact translation for "mind", but are more than 10 different words that come close:
שֵׂכֶל
×‘Ö¼Ö´×™× Ö¸×”
דַּעַת
×Ö´×™× Ö°×˜Ö¶×œÖ¶×§Ö°×˜
זִכָּרוֹן
מְגַמָּה
× Ö°×˜Ö´×™Ö¼Ö¸×”
ש×Ö°×ִיפָה
תּוֹדָעָה
מַחְש×ָבָה
× Ö¶×¤Ö¶×©×
"your" would follow the word for mind, and it depends on whether the person is male or female:
feminine = ש×ֶלַךְ (shelakh)
masculine = ש×ֶלְךָ (shelkha)
example:
you might say to a male: ha-intelekt shelkha (×”×יטלקט שלך)
people think in English so if you speak Hebrew you think in Hebrew
As of 2012 there are about 6 million Hebrew speakers in Israel. Another 2 million outside of Israel speak it as a second language.
Yes, a person can think in any language they know.
As of 2017 there are about 6 million Hebrew speakers in Israel. Another 2 million outside of Israel speak it as a second language.
מה אתה חושב על?
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
It means nothing. It is simply a name and has no meaning. You might be thinking of Chinese, in which if you were to translate the name you would be able to choose characters which hold meaning.
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.
Shu'taf is partner in Hebrew
Network in Hebrew is 'Reshet'
Inawah has no meaning in Hebrew
Mustache is 'Safam' in Hebrew
Ken and in Hebrew כן
that is apartment in Hebrew דירה
"Boyfriend" in Hebrew is "khaver."