diff --git a/content/adjective_cardinal_number.rst b/content/adjective_cardinal_number.rst
index 82f8b07..8f5006a 100644
--- a/content/adjective_cardinal_number.rst
+++ b/content/adjective_cardinal_number.rst
@@ -8,13 +8,13 @@ Adjective Cardinal Number
 Summary
 -------
 
-In Biblical Hebrew, cardinal numbers are used to describe quantity or to
+In Biblical Aramaic, cardinal numbers are used to describe quantity or to
 express the name of a number itself ("one", "two", "three", etc.).
 
 Article
 -------
 
-Biblical Hebrew does not contain numerals ("1", "2", "3", etc.) but
+Biblical Aramaic does not contain numerals ("1", "2", "3", etc.) but
 rather uses words to express numbers ("one", "two", "three", etc.).
 There are two different kinds of numbers: cardinal numbers and :ref:`ordinal numbers<adjective_ordinal_number>`.
 Cardinal numbers are used either to express the name of a number itself
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ Cardinal numbers function as :ref:`attributive adjectives<adjective-attributive>
 but they do not always follow the same grammatical rules. They may
 appear either before or after the noun they describe, and they may not
 always have the same grammatical form (gender, number, :ref:`definiteness<definiteness>`) as
-the noun they describe. As with other adjectives in Biblical Hebrew, a
+the noun they describe. As with other adjectives in Biblical Aramaic, a
 cardinal number can function as a noun and can appear in either the :ref:`absolute<state_absolute>`
 the :ref:`construct<state_construct>` state.
 
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ the :ref:`construct<state_construct>` state.
 
 .. csv-table:: "One" Paradigm
 
-  Form,Hebrew,Transliteration,Gloss
+  Form,Aramaic,Transliteration,Gloss
   masculine singular absolute,אֶחָד,'ehad,one
   masculine singular construct,אַחַד,'ahad,one of
   feminine singular absolute,אַחַת,'ahath,one
@@ -69,12 +69,12 @@ The following example is a cardinal number functioning as a noun.
 "Two"
 -----
 
-As would be expected, the number “two” in Biblical Hebrew always takes
+As would be expected, the number “two” in Biblical Aramaic always takes
 the :ref:`dual<number_dual>` form.
 
 .. csv-table:: "Two" Paradigm
 
-  Form,Hebrew,Transliteration,Gloss
+  Form,Aramaic,Transliteration,Gloss
   masculine dual absolute,שְׁנַיִם,shenayim,two
   masculine dual construct,שְׁנֵי,shene,two of
   feminine dual absolute,שְׁתַּיִם,shetayim,two
@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ The following example is a cardinal number with a :ref:`pronominal suffix<suffix
 
 .. csv-table:: 3-10 Paradigm
 
-  Form,Hebrew,Transliteration,Gloss
+  Form,Aramaic,Transliteration,Gloss
   masculine singular absolute,שָׁלֹשׁ,shalosh,three
   masculine singular construct,שְׁלֹשׁ,shelosh,three of
   feminine singular absolute,שְׁלֹשָׁה,sheloshah,three
@@ -181,12 +181,12 @@ The following example is a cardinal number with a :ref:`pronominal suffix<suffix
 -----
 
 The numbers 11-19 are formed by writing the number 1-9 followed by the
-number 10. Thus, in Biblical Hebrew the number "eleven" is written as
+number 10. Thus, in Biblical Aramaic the number "eleven" is written as
 "one ten"; the number "seventeen" is written as "seven ten", etc.
 
 .. csv-table:: 11-19 Paradigm
 
-  Form,Hebrew,Transliteration,Gloss
+  Form,Aramaic,Transliteration,Gloss
   masculine,אַחַד עָשָׂר,'ahad 'asar,eleven
   feminine,אַחַת עֶשְׂרֵה,'ahath 'esreh,eleven
   masculine,שְׁנֵים עָשָׂר,shenem 'asar,twelve
@@ -235,7 +235,7 @@ Multiples of ten (20, 30, 40, etc.)
 
 .. csv-table:: Multiples of Ten Paradigm
 
-  Form,Hebrew,Transliteration,Gloss
+  Form,Aramaic,Transliteration,Gloss
   gender both,עֶשְׂרִים,'esrim,twenty
   gender both,שְׁלֹשִׁים,sheloshim,thirty
   gender both,אַרְבָּעִים,'arba'im,forty
@@ -296,7 +296,7 @@ grammatically-feminine.
 
 .. csv-table:: Multiples of 100, 1000, 10000, etc. Paradigm
 
-  Form,Hebrew,Transliteration,Gloss
+  Form,Aramaic,Transliteration,Gloss
   gender both singular absolute,מֵאָה,me'ah,hundred
   gender both singular construct,מְאַת,me'ath,hundred of
   gender both dual absolute,מָאתַיִם,mathayim,two hundred