The D.O.B. W. W. D. W. D. W. D. W. D. W. A. A. C. D. D. W. A. C. D. D. D. D. W. A. C. D. D. E. E. C. D. E. E. C. D. E. C. D. E. C. E. C. D. E. C. E. C. D. E. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Do we want, Great City, Great Radio. Streetwise Hebrew. Hebrew.

Ha, you shits me guy from Streetwise Hebrew.

Did you hear what I just said?

I didn't say,

shalom as usual. I said, haush.

So today we're going to talk about suffix Ush.

It's a diminutive suffix we got from Polish and other Slavic languages.

In Polish, Ush is used in order to we got from Polish and other Slavic languages.

In Polish, Ush is used in order to create nicknames for guys, so Piotr, Piotrush, Yatsuk, Yatsush, Yatsush, etc.

In Hebrew, we usually use it to make something smaller and cuter.

Ush has been here for a while, usually added to name so I was called Gaiush when I was little

and Galitiz Galitush, Eulush, etc.

Havitush was a famous TV character made of Havit barrel,

which all the kids knew.

In the last few years, teenage girls

started to use Ush obsessivelyively adding it to anything around them.

The Erznetderet parody show, our version of Saturday Night Live, made a skit about it.

Meet Keshat Liblich, a fictional 12-year-old character in the show played by actress

Shani Coyne. She gets ready for her but mitzvah. That's bar mitzvah for girls or should we say but meets vous?

Keshatush,

is the hush

my friends,

...