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1 kg tomatoes · a bunch of nana. Beat the first price.
More stalls coming
Rami · sly · Mostly Hebrew, broken English when he gets loud
Normal speed is about 0.85, and emotion stays under 0.95. First Replay of a line is free. Replay again and it is −1. Captions stay on. A Hebrew device voice plays only if this browser has one. Not an accent check.
Hold Talk to speak. One listen uses the mic language you picked (Hebrew or English). The transcript is matched either way — browsers don't run both at once. This page does not save or send audio. In Chrome, speech recognition may use Google's service. Progress stays in this browser only.
Suggested lines use אני הולך / לוקח. הולכת and לוקחת work if you type or speak them.
"All good." You use it to agree: the price is fine, you're in. It is everyday Israeli slang, not a kids' brand word.
"Let's go" or "come on." You say it when you walk. He says it when he wants you back at the stall.
"My brother" — mate, bro. Vendors use it warmly. It is not an insult.
The first number is an opening. Smile, counter once or twice, keep it short. Walking away is a normal move; if he calls a better price, you can turn around. Don't mock the produce. When you agree, you pay that number. That's the deal.
Stamps and badges from this stall only. Trip cards are a self-report. No photo, no location.
Same basket, same ₪50, one phone. Player 1 haggles, then Player 2. Whoever saves more — Hebrew words count as a bonus — picks the first real snack.
Not started.