In Yiddish, egg is "ey".
The Yiddish girl's name Betje is pronounced "beht-yuh." It is a diminutive form of the Hebrew name Elisheva (Elizabeth) and is commonly used in Yiddish-speaking communities.
The word "meshugenah" is pronounced as "muh-SHOO-guh-nuh".
The Yiddish girl's name "Gitl" is pronounced as "geet-l" with a hard "g" sound at the beginning.
A loved one in Yiddish can be referred to as a "balebos," which translates to something like "master of the house" or "head of the household."
In Yiddish, egg is "ey".
The Yiddish girl's name Betje is pronounced "beht-yuh." It is a diminutive form of the Hebrew name Elisheva (Elizabeth) and is commonly used in Yiddish-speaking communities.
Nebbish is an American word, not a Hebrew or Yiddish one. They pronounce it that way because of the difficulty in enunciating the "kh" sound. The original word is "nebbikh", a Yiddish word meaning "pitiable"; originating in the Hebrew "navokh" which means confused. I don't think the Yiddish colloquialism has a female counterpart.
The Yiddish girl's name "Gitl" is pronounced as "geet-l" with a hard "g" sound at the beginning.
Mohel (מוהל) is word of Hebrew origin.Hebrew = MŌ-hell. Furthermore, many Israelis drop the "h" sound, making it MŌ-ell.Yiddish = depends on the dialect, but most dialects of Yiddish pronounce it "Moil".Note: English-speaking Jews usually use the Yiddish pronunciation when inserting the word into English.
Kvetch is pronounced as "k-veh-tch," with the "k" sound similar to the "k" in "kite." The "v" is pronounced like a "v" in "vase," and the "ch" makes a sound like the "ch" in "cheese."
גער is the word in Yiddish for someone who converts to Judaism. It is pronounce gair (like hair but with a g).
One word for knickknacks in Yiddish is "tchotchkes".
Kayem is not a Yiddish name.
Hello there, Allow me to do my best to write it out: va shnik ed I hope that helps! Sarah The word ferschnoshked may come from old-fashioned Yiddish. In American Yiddish you would say "oongahshashket", (As pronounced by online pronunciation tools).
Anaa Ahibik. The "h" must be pronounced with the tongue high in the mouth, almost to the point of pronouncing the yiddish KH.
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