Yiddish has many accents, depending on country of origin. In order to learn an accent, the best method is to listen to native speakers carefully.
Redstu Yiddish = You speak YiddishIt can also be written "Redst du Yiddish"
UNFORTUNATLEY, I have not been able to find how to say Theresa in Yiddish, but you might b able to say the word in a Yiddish accent.
Unless you are playing a part in a dramatic production and are quite good at it, or a Jew speaking to other Jews, then don't. You'll come off as crude and in terrible taste. Regardless of intent, a Yiddish-accented English speaker is provided in the link below.
No, but most of my late family members did.
Chutzpah is a common Yiddish term that describes a person's audacity, their "nerve" or "guts", so to speak. This term is quite common among both Yiddish, and non-Yiddish speakers.
Redstu Yiddish = You speak YiddishIt can also be written "Redst du Yiddish"
Yiddish has many accents, depending on country of origin. In order to learn an accent, the best method is to listen to native speakers carefully.
That depends on the country you come from.
UNFORTUNATLEY, I have not been able to find how to say Theresa in Yiddish, but you might b able to say the word in a Yiddish accent.
Some of them did, yes.
Unless you are playing a part in a dramatic production and are quite good at it, or a Jew speaking to other Jews, then don't. You'll come off as crude and in terrible taste. Regardless of intent, a Yiddish-accented English speaker is provided in the link below.
Russian Jews speak Russian as their first language. Yiddish is a rare second language in Russia. Hardly any Russian Jews can speak it (Most Yiddish speakers in the world live in Belarus, Israel, and Argentina).There are no longer any native speakers of Yiddish in Russia.
Yiddish
Hebrew is the national language of Israel, and one of two official languages (along with Arabic). More than 6 million Israelis speak Hebrew.About 200,000 people speak Yiddish in Israel, mainly among the Haredi communities. Only about 1 million people speak Yiddish in the entire world.
They have no reason to speak Yiddish. It is or was the main language of most Ashkenazi Jews and is largely based on archaic German.
Yiddish
Ashkenazi Jews