| Yes | "Na'am" | Thank you | "Shokran" | |
| What is your name? | "Aych korim lachca?" | Your welcome | "Bevakasha" | |
| How much does that cost? | "Kama ze o'le?" | The bill, please. | "Chechbon, bevakasha." | |
| All right / ok | "B'seder" | Hello | "Shalom" | |
| Excuse me | "S'leecha" | Water | "Mayim" | |
| For more travel words and phrases visit www.travlang.com | ||||
Leaving for any journey can sometimes be the most hectic part. We hope to make your travels more enjoyable by providing you with some hints on what to bring in your suitcase as well as what to say when you step off the plane in that foreign country.
What to pack? Dress is casual by day, but dressier wear may be necessary at some restaurants and night spots in the evening. Conservative dress is needed for religious sites. Most luxury hotels provide hair-dryers and all hotels have sockets for U.S. shavers. Most other appliances require a converter or transformer that can be purchased at any hardware store in Israel.
