You must read these two blogs (a little advanced, a kind of confusing), but you might be\u00a0 mispronouncing these important words!<\/p>\n
http:\/\/www.ouisrael.org\/tidbits\/detail\/Towards-Better-Davening-and-Torah-Reading-1\/<\/a> V’a<\/strong>-hav-ta<\/strong> should be pronounced mil’ra (last syllable), not the almost universal “V’a-hav<\/strong>-ta” (second to last syllable). The accent actually changes the meaning – it should mean “and you shall love<\/strong> Hashem your G-d”, whereas the mispronunciation renders it “and you loved<\/strong> Hashem your G-d”.<\/p>\n For more mispronounced Hebrew words, check this post: <\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" You must read these two blogs (a little advanced, a kind of confusing), but you might be\u00a0 mispronouncing these important words! http:\/\/www.ouisrael.org\/tidbits\/detail\/Towards-Better-Davening-and-Torah-Reading-1\/ http:\/\/www.ouisrael.org\/tidbits\/detail\/towards-better-davening-and-torah-reading-Rei\/ V’a-hav-ta should be pronounced mil’ra (last syllable), not the almost universal “V’a-hav-ta” (second to last syllable). The … Continue reading
\nhttp:\/\/www.ouisrael.org\/tidbits\/detail\/towards-better-davening-and-torah-reading-Rei\/<\/a><\/p>\n
\nhttp:\/\/judaism.stackexchange.com\/questions\/5991\/words-often-mispronounced<\/a><\/p>\n