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Èdè Hébérù

Lát'ọwọ́ Wikipedia, ìwé ìmọ̀ ọ̀fẹ́
(Àtúnjúwe láti Hebrew language)
Èdè Hébérù
Hebrew
עִבְרִית
Ivrit
Ìpèstandard Israeli: [(ʔ)ivˈʁit] - [(ʔ)ivˈɾit],
standard Israeli (Sephardi): [ʕivˈɾit],
Iraqi: [ʕibˈriːθ],
Yemenite: [ʕivˈriːθ],
Ashkenazi: [ˈivʀis]
Sísọ níIsrael
Global (as a liturgical language for Judaism), in West Bank, and Gaza[1]
Ìye àwọn afisọ̀rọ̀Total Speakers < 10,000,000
 Ísráẹ́lì
First Language 5,300,000 (2009);[2]
Second Language 2,000,000 - 2,200,000 (2009)
 Àwọn Ìpínlẹ̀ Aṣọ̀kan
Home Language 200,000 (approx.) in the United States speak Hebrew at home1

1United States Census 2000 PHC-T-37. Ability to Speak English by Language Spoken at Home: 2000. Table 1a.PDF (11.8 KB)
Palestinian territories
Palestinian territories Second Language 500,000 - 1,000,000

Extinct as a regularly spoken language by the 4th century CE, but survived as a liturgical and literary language;

revived in the 1880s
Èdè ìbátan
Sístẹ́mù ìkọHebrew alphabet
Lílò bíi oníbiṣẹ́
Èdè oníbiṣẹ́ ní Israel
Àkóso lọ́wọ́Academy of the Hebrew Language
האקדמיה ללשון העברית ([HaAkademia LaLashon Ha‘Ivrit] error: {{lang}}: text has italic markup (help))
Àwọn àmìọ̀rọ̀ èdè
ISO 639-1he
ISO 639-2heb
ISO 639-3either:
heb – Modern Hebrew
hbo – Ancient Hebrew

Hébérù (עִבְרִית, Ivrit,He-Ivrit.ogg Hebrew pronunciation ) je ede Semitiki kan ninu awon ede Afro-Asiatiki.