Hebrew voice over, natively reviewed.

Hebrew is written without most vowels and runs right to left. A reviewer decides how each word is read and checks mixed text.

Accents and variants of Hebrew.

Standard Hebrew
The modern standard of national media and corporate content.
Conversational voice
A relaxed reading for consumer and social content.
Formal voice
A measured reading for public bodies and training.

What a native Hebrew reviewer checks.

Unvocalised text
Most text omits vowel marks, so words that look the same can be read differently. We check each ambiguous word.
Gendered forms
Hebrew marks gender in verbs and pronouns. The script must address the audience correctly.
Direction
Mixed Hebrew and English text is checked for order.

Writing for Hebrew.

Gender in address
Direct address changes with the gender of the listener. A script written for everyone needs a neutral phrasing.
Foreign names
How English names and brands are said in a Hebrew sentence.
Dates and numbers
Agree how figures and dates are read.

Hebrew voice over: questions.

Do we need male and female voice versions?

Sometimes. The script addresses the listener, and the audience can respond differently to a voice of the same or another gender.

Is mixed Hebrew and English text a problem?

It can be on screen. Our reviewer checks the order in both script and recording.

Tell us your Hebrew project.

Tell us your content, languages and timing on one short page. A producer replies.

Request a quote

Request a quote