This is T.L. V. 1.

Street-wise Hebrew.

Chalo, it's me Guy from Streetwise Hebrew. Shalom, it's me a guy from Street-wise Hebrew.

Slicha,

Al-Sha, forgiveness from the root Samich Lamadhet, who Salach, he has forgiven.

So, Solleach, Solachat are the present.

So it's a parallel verb.

Slicha behaves like ktiva. We hear the word Slicha around yom Kippu when many people ask for forgiveness

from their loved ones. Slichot is the plural. So forgiveness is. Yes, we've got something like it in Hebrew, and it's a religious term as well

because in the month of Elul, the last month of the Jewish year, people pray and use

text they call Slichot and these are verses and prayers that ask

forgiveness from God. Slichah can be used for sorry but also for excuse me

slachly, slichyhili or silichili in Hebrew, but it sounds way to our cake, but just Slicha is fine as well.

So if you need to grab the attention of an air attendant, let's say, good luck with that,

you can just say Slicha, let's say good luck with that you can just say Sliha let's try again Sliha

probably he didn't hear me

Sliha can be used with either preposition al

sliha al shia-Gatibach,

Slica, or plus Shee.

Slica, shelohic shav di shema.

Slica al-Sha-Sha-Tibagh. Shilohhikhavti, shehahmah, sorry for hurting you.

Slicha Shilohik shavti.

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