Hebrew Lesson 17 - Fey/Pey

The final Fey found at the end of a word is a true statement. This suggests that the word ends with the Fey sound in the Fey language. It implies that the pronunciation or spelling of the word is influenced by the presence of this final Fey sound.

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The Pey is a Hebrew letter that represents the "P" sound, not the "F" sound as in flower. When the dagesh, a dot placed within the letter, is removed, the Pey becomes the Fey, which represents the "F" sound. Therefore, the statement "This letter makes the F sound as in flower" is not correct.

The correct answer is "OO" because the letter combination "OO" typically makes the long vowel sound /uː/ as in words like "moon" or "room".

The correct answer is "EE" because the question is asking for the sound that the letter makes, and the letter "EE" represents the long vowel sound /iː/.

The statement "This letter is the Samekh" is not correct because the letter mentioned in the previous statements is not the Samekh. The previous statements describe the letter as "the final Mem" and "found at the end of a word," which indicates that the letter being referred to is not the Samekh.

The letter "OH" in this context is representing the sound that is commonly associated with the exclamation of surprise or realization. It is a vocalization that is often used to express astonishment or understanding.

The Hebrew word for live is indeed true.

The given statement "This letter has the AH sound" is not true because the previous statements mention that the letter has no sound and is similar to the Alef. Therefore, it contradicts the information provided.

The given options represent different vowel sounds. The sound "OO" is commonly associated with the long "u" sound, as in "moon" or "food".