Hebrew pronouns distinguish gender for "you" and "they". In modern spoken Hebrew, the masculine plural forms (הֵם, אַתֶּם) are used for mixed groups. The feminine plural forms exist but are used less in casual speech.
Subject Pronouns
| Hebrew | Transliteration | English | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| אֲנִי | ani | I | Same for male and female speaker |
| אַתָּה | ata | you | Masculine singular |
| אַת | at | you | Feminine singular — note the shorter spelling |
| הוּא | hu | he | Also used for "it" (masculine nouns) |
| הִיא | hi | she | Also used for "it" (feminine nouns) |
| אֲנַחְנוּ | anachnu | we | Same for all genders |
| אַתֶּם | atem | you (plural) | Masculine or mixed group |
| אַתֶּן | aten | you (plural) | Feminine only — rarely used in speech |
| הֵם | hem | they | Masculine or mixed group |
| הֵן | hen | they | Feminine only — rarely used in speech |
Object Pronouns (me, you, him...)
| Hebrew | Transliteration | English |
|---|---|---|
| אוֹתִי | oti | me |
| אוֹתְךָ | otcha | you (m) |
| אוֹתָךְ | otach | you (f) |
| אוֹתוֹ | oto | him / it (m) |
| אוֹתָהּ | ota | her / it (f) |
| אוֹתָנוּ | otanu | us |
| אוֹתָם | otam | them (m / mixed) |
| אוֹתָן | otan | them (f) |
Example Sentences
| Hebrew | Transliteration | English |
|---|---|---|
| אֲנִי אוֹהֵב אוֹתְךָ | Ani ohev otcha | I love you (male speaker to male person) |
| הִיא רוֹאָה אוֹתִי | Hi ro'a oti | She sees me |