A man to his sister - Ani ohev ot'cha, akhoti ( ×× ×™ ×והב ×ותך ×חותי)
A woman to her sister - Ani ohevet ot'cha, akhoti (×× ×™ ×והבת ×ותך ×חותי )
A male says: ani ōhev ōtkhah kmō akhee
A female says: ani ōhevet ōtkha kmō akhee
A man to his sister - Ani ohev ot'cha, akhoti ( ??? ???? ???? ?????)
A woman to her sister - Ani ohevet ot'cha, akhoti (??? ????? ???? ????? )
A man to his brother - Ani ohev ot'cha, akhi ( ??? ???? ???? ???)
A woman to her brother - Ani ohevet ot'cha, akhi (??? ????? ???? ??? )
Shalom Ach (Ach sounds like a German would pronounce the name of the composer - Bach)
A man to his brother - Ani ohev ot'cha, akhi ( ×× ×™ ×והב ×ותך ××—×™)
A woman to her brother - Ani ohevet ot'cha, akhi (×× ×™ ×והבת ×ותך ××—×™ )
a male would say: anà ohév et achotà (×× ×™ ×והב ×ת ×חותי)
a female would say: anà ohévet et achotà (×× ×™ ×והבת ×ת ×חותי)
a male says = ani ohev ot'cha (אני אוהב אותך)a female says = ani ohevet ot'cha (אני אוהב אותך)
תודה אחי
toda achi
sister = achót (אחות)it's the same word in both Biblical Hebrew and Modern Hebrew.
The Hebrew word for "love" is "ahava," pronounced "a-ha-VAH."
sister and brother = achot veh ach (รยรโรโขรยช รโขรยรโ)
akhot (אחות) (kh is a gutteral sound).
ahava po (אהבה פה)
if you are male, your love = ahava shelkha if you are female, your love = ahava shelakh
ahkhot leebee (אחות ליבי)
my father's love = ahavát aví (אהבת אבי)
A love that lasts = ahavá shenimshéchet (אהבה שנימשכת)
beh-ah-hah-VAH (באהבה)
אני אוהב אמנות
ahavat re'enu אהבת ×¨×¢× ×•