Looking for practical Hebrew (עברית) to Tajik phrases? This free guide lists 100 essential sentences for travel, study, work, and everyday conversation. Each line shows the Hebrew phrase first, then the Tajik translation (Tajik) — so you can scan quickly before a trip, class, or video call.
The phrases are grouped into eight topics: greetings and pleasantries, useful phrases for travellers, everyday conversation, directions and getting around, shopping and dining, emergencies and health, work and business, and time, days and numbers. Use the table of contents to jump straight to greetings, directions, dining, emergencies, or numbers. You do not need perfect grammar to start — short, clear sentences often work better than silence when you are learning Tajik.
Tip: when a Tajik phrase looks unfamiliar, compare it with the Hebrew wording — noticing word order differences helps you understand grammar naturally.
Bookmark this page for offline review, share it with a travel buddy, or open the Hebrew (עברית) to Tajik translator to paste your own messages and get an instant translation.
Greetings and pleasantries
Hello, goodbye, please, thank you, and polite introductions for meeting new people.
שלום
Салом(Salom)
תודה
Ташаккур(Tashakkur)
בוקר טוב
Субҳи хайр(Subhi khair)
אחר צהריים טובים
Баъд аз зуҳр(Bad az zuhr)
ערב טוב
Шаббохир(Shabbokhir)
לילה טוב
Шаб ба хайр(Shab ba khair)
נתראה מאוחר יותר
Баъд мебинем(Bad mebinem)
להתראות
Хайр(Khair)
מה השם שלך?
Номатон чист?(Nomaton chist?)
שמי ג'ון
Номи ман Ҷон аст(Nomi man Jon ast)
מה שלומך?
Шумо чӣ хелед?(Shumo chi kheled?)
נעים להכיר אותך
Хуш ба дидор(Khush ba didor)
Useful phrases for travellers
Airport, hotel, tickets, and transport phrases for getting around on a trip.
אתה מדבר אנגלית?
Шумо англисӣ гап мезанед?(ata medaber anglit?)
אני לא מדבר הינדית טוב
Ман ҳиндиро хуб гап намезанам.(ani lo medaber hindit tov)
אני לא מבין
Ман намефаҳмам.(ani lo mevin)
בבקשה דבר לאט
Лутфан, оҳиста гап занед.(bevakasha daber le'at)
אתה יכול להגיד את זה שוב?
Мехоҳед, инро боз гап занед?(ata yachol lehagid et ze shuv?)