Verse:Irta/Modern Hebrew: Difference between revisions

Verse:Irta/Modern Hebrew (view source)

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 Irta Modern Hebrew is used as a Jewish vernacular in Irta America's West Coast, Canada and Jewish communities in the Levant (the State of Israel isn't a thing in Irta). It's a product of the Tsarfati Haskalah, unlike later secular Ăn Yidiș culture.
-Should be mutually intelligible with our Modern Hebrew speakers, though it may sound a bit flowery. In Cualand it's called "French Hebrew" (or עברית צרפתית ''ivrith tsårfåsith'' which may also refer to the traditional Tsarfati reading of Hebrew) and is sometimes made fun of.
+Should be mutually intelligible with our Modern Hebrew speakers, though it may sound a bit flowery. In Cualand it's called "French Hebrew" (or עברית צרפתית ''ivrith tsårfåthith'' which may also refer to the traditional Tsarfati reading of Hebrew) and is sometimes made fun of.
 The standard variety today arose from an artificial compromise accent between Irta Yevani Hebrew and Tsarfati Hebrew, with an Ăn Yidiș-influenced accent and grammar; it does not merge patach and qamatz gadol unlike Irta Yevani Hebrew. Formal Hebrew is less of an Ăn Yidiș relex, and recent spoken Hebrew's more of an English relex and is becoming closer to [[Verse:Irta/Cualand#Cualand Hebrew|Cualand Hebrew]] or our Israeli Hebrew.