Pronouns

An interesting feature of Hebrew pronouns is that they can be different for male and female.

Some notes
Hide/Show: Hebrew Transliteration English Literal Français
My gender: Male

Hebrew	Transliteration	English	Français
אני	aní	I	je
אנכי	anochí	I (bib/obs)	je (bib/obs)
אתה	atá (⇒m)	you	tu
את	at (⇒f)	you	tu
הוא	hu (⇒m)	he	il
היא	hi (⇒f)	she	elle

אנחנו	anáchnu	we	nous
אנו	ánu	we (formal)	nous (formel)
אתם	atém (⇒m)	you (plural)	vous
אתן	atén (⇒f)	you (plural)	vous
הם	hem (⇒m)	they	ils
הן	hen (⇒f)	they	elles

Some notes on the transliteration, etc.:

Vowels (a,e,i,o,u) are short and similar to Spanish, etc.
"ch" is the sound from the back of the throat.
"r" is like a french "r", slight roll, but not as much as Spanish.
⇒m / ⇒f means spoken to a man/woman
⇑m / ⇑f means spoken by a man/woman (you are a man/woman)
"bib/obs" means this form is found in the Bible, but is obsolete in modern usage.