I lived most of my life in Indiana, except for 3 years in Michigan. We had 5 children and lots of good ol' days (sheep, goats, dogs, cats, chickens, apple trees, grapevines, strawberry patch), and then we moved to Texas. For several months we lived in the same state with all the children and grandchildren, and even going to the same church. What more can you ask?
Now we're getting ready to go to Israel. I don't know how long we'll be there. I suppose there might come a time when I'll look back on the years in Israel and say "Those were the good ol' days."
I like music, plants, antelope, and language/s.
Rebecca -רבקה Sharon - שרון Jeshurun - ישרון Caleb - כלב Albert - אלברט Ebenezer - אבו-העזר Mercy - רהמה That looks good to me. Does it look right to you?
I have to click a language bar on the screen. The keyboard has the Hebrew letters on them as well as the English. I learned to type with "My Hebrew Tutor," a fun little game with a goose hanging clothes on the line. Typing the points is a problem. You have to type the letter, hit CapsLock, then shift and a number, and then CapsLock again to get out of the points. Surely they can come up with something better. I found a website that has the right idea, (without using CapsLock) but it's supposed to save your work as a pdf, and it doesn't save it, and I don't want a pdf anyway. There are 48 keys on my keyboard, and with Alt that would be 96, which would be enough for letters, numbers, points, and punctuation, so why doesn't somebody put it together. You can buy a program to make each key exactly what you want, but what a hassle. And then each point has to go under the letter, not in a separate space.
Elijah says he wishes he could go to Israel so he could help you study Hebrew.
ReplyDeleteHow does your keyboard switch from English to Hebrew? Do you flip a literal switch, or push a button, or what?
I have to click a language bar on the screen. The keyboard has the Hebrew letters on them as well as the English. I learned to type with "My Hebrew Tutor," a fun little game with a goose hanging clothes on the line. Typing the points is a problem. You have to type the letter, hit CapsLock, then shift and a number, and then CapsLock again to get out of the points. Surely they can come up with something better. I found a website that has the right idea, (without using CapsLock) but it's supposed to save your work as a pdf, and it doesn't save it, and I don't want a pdf anyway. There are 48 keys on my keyboard, and with Alt that would be 96, which would be enough for letters, numbers, points, and punctuation, so why doesn't somebody put it together. You can buy a program to make each key exactly what you want, but what a hassle. And then each point has to go under the letter, not in a separate space.
ReplyDeleteOver or under the letter, that is.
ReplyDelete