This document provides an overview of biblical Hebrew הִפְעִיל verbs. It begins with introductions and definitions, then presents the basic verb patterns of the הִפְעִיל in perfect, imperfect, imperative, infinitive, and participle forms. Key identification features are the prefixed ה and the distinctive i-class vowel in the second root letter. Various forms are demonstrated with the root טלל. The document concludes with credits for images used.
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7. Remember that certain patterns
can create predictable variations.
This slideshow focuses on core
patterns. It does not illustrate every
possible variation.
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9. Using הִפְעִילVerbs
The הִפְעִילis the second most
frequently used בִּנ*י)ןin the .תַּנ0״
(after .)3לThe . תַּנ0״contains over
9,300 instances of verbs in .הִפְעִיל
9
10. Verbs in הִפְעִילare active, and
often transitive (taking direct
objects).
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11. Verbs in הִפְעִילoften describe
some sort of change that the
subject imposes on an object.
Therefore, you may hear the
הִפְעִילdescribed as “causative.”
11
12. When the same שֹׁ5שׁis used in
both 3לand ,הִפְעִילthe 3ל
version often means “to do
such-and-such” and the הִפְעִיל
version means “to make
[someone] do such-and-such.”
12
13. However, this is only a trend,
not a hard-and-fast rule, so
you should learn each verb’s
particular use in the .הִפְעִיל
13
14. The Basic Patterns
Memorize the following basic
patterns first, and then we’ll
go through the specifics.
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15. .הִשְׁלִי He threw (3ms perfect)
.י0שְׁלִי He will throw (3ms imperfect)
.ֵהַשְׁל Throw! (ms imperative)
.הַשְׁלִי To throw (infinitive)
.מַשְׁלִי Throwing (ms participle)
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16. Recognizing הִפְעִילVerbs
You can tell from the name
“ ”הִפְעִילthat the most noticeable
sign of this בִּנ*י)ןis a prefixed –.ה
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17. However, that – הwon’t be
visible in the imperfect and
participle forms, so you’ll need
to learn a few other הִפְעִילtraits.
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18. Alert! When a הִפְעִילverb
has no suffix or a vowel as
a suffix, its R2 will have a
distinctive .חִי5ק מָלֵא
18
19. However, when a הִפְעִילverb has
a suffix that starts with a consonant,
R2’s distinctive חִי5ק מָלֵאwill
become a different vowel, usually
a פַּת=חin the perfect and a צֵ@יin
other forms.
19
20. Therefore, you mustn’t rely
on R2’s distinctive חִי5ק מָלֵא
to identify הִפְעִילverbs.
20
21. Recognizing the הִפְעִילPerfect
If you see a verb with a
perfect suffix and a –ִה
prefix, it’s probably a
הִפְעִילperfect.
21
22. Just make sure the prefix
is really –ִ הand not –B ,הִתto
avoid confusing the הִפְעִיל
with the פַּעֵלB.הִת
22
23. The הִפְעִילperfect’s prefix
usually appears as –ִ ,הbut
can also be –ֵ( הif R2 is )וor
–ֶ( הif R2 is .)י
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24. ר בGִה
י ִ
The prefixed ה
The suffix הֵשׁ ב י ִ with an i-class
indicates
הִלְבּ שׁ ה
ָ
י ִ vowel indicates
a perfect.
a .הִפְעִיל
הִשְׁל כ וּ
יִ
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25. ְרבְ תּGִה
ַ
The prefixed ה
The suffix הִ שׁ מְתֶּם
ְַכּ with an i-class
indicates
ָהִלְבּשְׁתּ
ַ vowel indicates
a perfect.
a .הִפְעִיל
הִשְׁלַכְתִּי
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26. Recognizing the הִפְעִילImperfect
If a verb has an imperfect prefix with
an a-class vowel (usually )פַּת=חand R2
has an i-class vowel (usually חִי5ק מָלֵא
or ,צֵ@יdepending on the suffix), you
have a הִפְעִילimperfect.
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27. י ַבְדּ ל
י ִ
The affixes ַ י
ר בGתּ ִ The prefix’s פַּת=ח
indicate an and R2’s i-vowel
imperfect. י
תּפְר חִי ִ ַ indicate a .הִפְעִיל
י אֲמ נ וּ
ַ י
ִ
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28. Recognizing the הִפְעִילImperative
If a verb starts with –ַ הbut
otherwise looks like a 2fs, 2mp,
or 2fp הִפְעִילimperfect, it’s a
הִפְעִילimperative with the
same gender and number.
28
29. Almost the same goes for the ms
imperative, but in addition to the –ַה
prefix, the ms imperative has a צֵ@י
where the 2ms imperfect has :חִי5ק מָלֵא
ט לGַתּ
ִי 2ms הִפְעִילimperfect
טלGַה
ֵ ms הִפְעִילimperative
29
30. Alert! The פְעַלO נimperative also
starts with a prefixed -ִ ,הbut the
forms are otherwise distinctive:
הִקטֵל
ָּ ms פְעַלO נimperative
ט לGִה
ִי 3ms הִפְעִילperfect
30
31. Recognizing the הִפְעִילInfinitives
The הִפְעִילinfinitive* looks just like the
3ms הִפְעִילimperfect with a –ַ הinstead
of the normal imperfect prefix.
* Or “infinitive construct.”
31
32. The הִפְעִילadverbial infinitive* looks
just like the ms imperative. You’ll
have to use context to tell them apart.
Try imperative first; they’re almost
three times as common in the ..תַּנ0״
* Or “infinitive absolute.”
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33. Recognizing the הִפְעִילParticiple
The ms הִפְעִילparticiple resembles the
3ms הִפְעִילimperfect, but with a –מ
instead of the imperfect prefix.
ט לGַה
ִי 3ms imperfect
ט לGַמ
ִי ms participle 33
34. The mp and fp participles take
the familiar plural endings ים
ִ–
and . –וֹת
34
35. The fs participle is a little bit
different from the others. Its R2
has a סְגוֹלinstead of ,חִי5ק מָלֵא
and it takes the suffix . ת
ֶ–
ט לGַמ
ִי ms participle
מַ ת
ֶטלG
ֶ fs participle
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36. Summary
ט לGִ3 הms perfect
ִי
ט לG03 יms imperfect
ִי In all of these
טלGַ הms imperative
ֵ forms, look for
ט לGַ הinfinitive
ִי the prefix and
טלGַ הadv. infinitive
ֵ R2’s i-vowel.
ט לGַ מms participle
ִי 36
37. Credits
Dead Sea photo by Wikimedia Commons
contributor Xta11. Used under a CC-SA
license.
All other content by Dr. Chris Heard,
Associate Professor of Religion, Pepperdine
University. Released under a CC-BY license.
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