English

לקראת הסוף

“לקראת הסוף” (ле-карэт ха-соф) — towards the end in Hebrew. Phrase, level B1. Literally towards the end: towards the end of the day everyone is tired. You know likrat — towards and towards the evening: the same word pulls forward in time. In a live sentence: “לקראת הסוף כולם היו עייפים.” — Towards the end everyone got tired. Written with the characters ל, ק, ר, א, ת, ה, ס, ו. A word from the everyday Hebrew course, level B1.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

In short

“towards the end” in Hebrew
Written in Hebrewלקראת הסוף
Read in Latin lettersле-карэт ха-соф
Translationtowards the end
Part of speechphrase
LevelB1

Why it looks that way

Literally towards the end: towards the end of the day everyone is tired. You know likrat — towards and towards the evening: the same word pulls forward in time

A word with a story stays in memory longer than one learned as a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.

In a live sentence

A single word almost never appears alone in conversation. A sentence shows where it fits and what stands next to it.

  • לקראת הסוף כולם היו עייפים.
    ле-карэт ха-соф кулам хаю аиафим.
    Towards the end everyone got tired.

How not to forget this word

Reading a word and remembering it are different jobs. A day later, little survives of a single reading — and that is not bad memory, that is how memory works.

Frequently asked

How do you say “towards the end” in Hebrew?

«לקראת הסוף», read “ле-карэт ха-соф”. In a live sentence: “לקראת הסוף כולם היו עייפים.” — Towards the end everyone got tired. Phrase, level B1; written with the characters ל, ק, ר, א, ת, ה, ס, ו.

How is “לקראת הסוף” written in Latin letters?

ле-карэт ха-соф. This is a practical spelling — you need it to read aloud and be understood, not to meet an academic standard.

Why does this word look the way it does?

Literally towards the end: towards the end of the day everyone is tired. You know likrat — towards and towards the evening: the same word pulls forward in time. A word with a story stays in memory longer than a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.

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