Hebrew For Dummies. Jill Suzanne Jacobs

the nouns have plural forms.

      In Hebrew, adjectives come in four forms: masculine singular, feminine singular, masculine plural, and feminine plural. Look back to the section “Applying adjectives,” where I discuss adjectives in greater detail.

      

Nouns and adjectives must match in terms of both gender and number. But when you have a group of people or things that are both masculine and feminine, you use the adjective’s masculine plural form to describe the group. Thus, the masculine plural is for male-only groups and for male-female groups. The feminine plural is for female-only groups — only.

      FUN&GAMES

      Turn the following statements into questions:

1.	Statement:	הוּא רוֹצֶה אֶת הַמְּכוֹנִית
		He wants the car.
	Question:	_________________________________________
		Does he want the car?
2.	Statement:	יֵשׁ מַגֶּבֶת
		There is a towel.
	Question:	_________________________________________
		Is there a towel?

You can find the answers in Appendix C.