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הזאת — meaning in English: this

hazot · Learn this word with quizzes, examples and more on Maspeak.

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הזאת
hazot
בדרך
b'derekh
לראות
lirot
מת
met
העיר
Ha'ir
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neutral very common
Usage
Native speakers commonly use 'הזאת' (hazot) in everyday conversations when indicating specific objects or ideas in both casual and formal settings. For example, someone might say, 'הספר הזה' (ha-sefer ha-zot) meaning 'this book,' while discussing their favorite read with a friend. It's also frequently heard in instructional contexts, like a teacher pointing to materials and saying, 'תשימו לב להזאת' (pay attention to this).
Synonyms & nuances
'הזאת' (hazot) serves a specific purpose in pointing to feminine nouns, while the masculine equivalent 'הזה' (haze) is used for masculine nouns. Choosing the correct form is essential to maintain grammatical accuracy in Hebrew, as using the wrong gender can change the meaning or sound awkward.
Culture
'הזאת' (hazot) is a feminine form of the demonstrative pronoun used in Hebrew. Its usage reflects not just the object being referred to, but also the cultural emphasis on gender in the language. Interestingly, Hebrew speakers often use this word in various contexts, highlighting how deeply embedded it is in everyday communication, much like its English counterpart 'this.'
FAQ
Q.What does 'הזאת' mean in English?
'הזאת' translates to 'this' in English, used to specify something nearby or recently mentioned.
Q.How do I use 'הזאת' in a sentence?
You can use 'הזאת' when referring to feminine nouns, for example, 'העוגה הזאת טעימה' (this cake is delicious).
Q.Is 'הזאת' used in formal writing?
'הזאת' is generally neutral and can be used in both formal and informal contexts. However, it's most commonly found in spoken Hebrew.
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