A specific case or scenario that is discussed to illustrate a point.

This term is used to mean the opposite of what was just suggested, often translated as 'on the contrary'.

A term meaning 'he went'.

A term used to describe something that is impossible or can't be done.

A term used to ask for the reason behind something, meaning 'for what' or 'why?'.

A term used when something is 'forbidden' or not allowed according to the rules.

This term means a road or a way of doing things.

A term used to describe something that is "possible" and can be done.

A phrase meaning 'it was said', used to introduce a statement or a teaching of the Amoraim.

This term means 'the opposite' or 'the other way around'.

A term used to ask a question or introduce a problem that they (the scholars) had, meaning 'they asked' or 'it was asked of them'.

A term used to mean 'the other', usually referring to the other person, opinion, or side of an argument.

A term used to mean 'still' or 'yet', often used when asking why a question or situation remains unchanged.

A term used to mean "rather" or "but," often used to correct a previous statement or offer a better alternative.

This term means 'according to', and is used to show whose opinion or reasoning is being followed.

A logical conclusion used when the evidence forces us to say, "we are forced to conclude" or "we see from here."

This term means 'dealing with' or 'referring to' a specific topic or person.

A term used to mean 'because' or 'due to', often used to explain why an action happened or a law applies.

This term means 'it is called' or 'it is read as', often used when referring to a specific name or title for a subject.

This term means 'it is needed' or 'it was necessary', usually explaining why a specific piece of information was written even if it seems obvious.

This term means 'we find', and it is used when the Talmud points out a location where a law or a logic is clearly mentioned.

This term means "or else" or "even if," and is often used to introduce an alternative answer or a different situation.

This term means 'by itself', usually referring to something that exists or is standing on its own.

This term means 'even so' or 'nevertheless', used when a conclusion stays the same despite a challenge.

A phrase used to introduce an alternative answer, meaning 'if you want, I will say'.

A phrase used to introduce a logical question, meaning 'if so' or 'if that is the case'.

A phrase used as a starting point for an argument, meaning 'if you say correctly' or 'it is understandable if you say'.

This phrase is used to point out a logical gap by saying, "if for this reason, nothing happened" or it doesn't prove anything.

A phrase used to identify the practical consequence or the point of disagreement between two legal opinions, meaning 'the difference between them is...'

A phrase used to express total agreement or confirmation, meaning 'yes, quite so' or 'yes, that is also true.'

An expression used to express surprise or doubt, meaning 'is it really so?' or 'not so!'

A term used to ask a question or introduce a thought, meaning 'do you think?' or 'on account of'.

A term used to mean 'onwards' or 'from then on'.