SEBTS Introduction to Biblical Hebrew
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| Syllable Rule 1 | All hebrew syllables begin with a consonant and end with a vowel. | |
| Syllable Rule 2 | Open syllables are composed of a consonant and a vowel. | |
| Syllable Rule 3 | Closed syllables are composed of a consonant + vowel + consonant. | |
| General Accent Rule | Unless Otherwise noted, the accent always falls at the end of a word. | |
| Rule of Qames-hatup | Qames-hatup occurs in a closed and unaccented syllable (This rule is how you distinguish between qames-hatup and qames) | |
| Rule of Shewa 1 | "Silent Shewa succeeds a short vowel." | |
| Rule of Shewa 2 | When two shewas occur at the beginning of a word, the first becomes hiriq. | |
| Rule of Shewa 3 | When two shewas occur at the beginning of a word, and the second is a compound, the first becomes the corresponding short vowel. | |
| Adjective Rule #1 | An attributive adjective agrees with the noun it modifies in gender, number and determination (definite/indefinite). | |
| Adjective Rule # 2 | A predicate adjective agrees with the noun it modifies in gender and number but not determination. | |
| Dages Forte Rule 1 | Dages forte doubles the letter | |
| Dages Forte Rule 2 | Dages forte cannot appear in a gutteral letter. | |
| Dages Forte Rule 3 | Dages forte follows a full vowel. |
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