| 1. | The definite article in Hebrew is a "HA" at a beginning of a noun. | True/False |
| 2. | The translation of the preposition To in Hebrew is LEH. | True/ False |
| 3. | When LEH refers to a definite noun, the HA drops and the LEH becomes a LA. | True / False |
| 4. |
That rules does not! apply when prepositions like in or at are translated
to BEH (again before a HA). | True/ False |
| 5. | This (in this is a book ) translates in Hebrew to ZOT. | True / False |
| 6. | This (in this is a girl) translates in Hebrew to ZOT. | True / False |
| 7. | In Hebrew, adjectives follow the noun. | True / False |
| 8. | In Hebrew ZOT can serve also as an adjective and in such a case would follow the noun. As in (YALDAH --- ZOT --- YAFAH). | True / False |
| 9. | If the noun is definite and is preceded by a HA, the adjective gets a HA too. | True / False |
| 10. | If a root is conjugated in PIEL structure the infinitive form starts with a "LEH" | True / False |
| 11. | If a root is conjugated in PIEL structure the M/P form precedes with a Me and suffixed with a IM. | True / False |
| 12. | If a root is conjugated in PAAL structure the infinitive form starts with a "LEH" if P’ HAPOAL is a "Beit" | True/ False |
| 13. | If a root has a "H" in the Lamed HAPOAL The H is replaced with T in the infinitive form. | True / False |
| 14. | A (L"H) root has 5 letters in its both M and F plural forms. | True / False |
| 15. | An (A"V) root has 4 letters in its both M and F plural forms. | True / False |
| 16 | If an activity is described by both auxiliary and a main verb only the auxiliary verb has to agree with the subject (The main verb appears in the infinitive form). | True / False |
| 17. | Each student translates in Hebrew to KOL HASTUDENTIM. | True/ False |
| 18. | All of the students translates in Hebrew to KOL HASTUDENTIM. | True / False |
| 19. | A pair of preposition and a pronoun like "to you" or "to her" is translated to one word such as LACH of LAH (accordingly) in Hebrew. | True / False |