The Hebrew language is believed by some to have evolved from a Canaanite dialect in Jerusalem around the beginning of the ninth century BCE, although there is an intriguing possibility of its emergence further north and slightly earlier than 900 BCE. Either way, there is no possibility of the Egyptian language incorporating any Hebrew words around 1440 BCE, when the Exodus is supposed to have taken place.
AnswerThe Egyptian writings never mentioned the Hebrew scriptures.
"frumet" is not a Hebrew name. There aren't any Hebrew words that begin with the "f" sound. You could spell it פרומט.(In Yiddish, it is likely spelled פרומעט)
You combine the sounds of the Hebrew language to form the word. It's the same for any language.
There are a few one-letter words in Greek, including η and ο, but Hebrew has no one-letter words.
Hebrew is a language that works like any other language. It has consonants and vowels, words and sentences.
Queen Cleopatra
No, there is no linguistic evidence that the Israelites ever spent any time in Egypt. In fact the linguistic evidence disproves the Exodus story. The Hebrew language arose as a dialect of Canaanite around 900 BCE. The people who first spoke Hebrew were therefore of Canaanite origin, forming their own communities much later than the Bible admits. On the archaeological evidence, the Israelites began to adopt a separate identity no earlier than approximately 1250 BCE.
Not in Hebrew unless you count late borrowings from Chinese into Hebrew, such as: צ׳אי מיין (chow mein) There were Jews known to live in China up until the 19th Century, but again, any similar words would be considered late borrowings.
there are no traces of him so far in Canada.
This is not a known Hebrew name, but it could be interpreted as Hebrew. "Ryk-" in Hebrew means "Emptiness". "El" means God. So logically, it would be something along the lines of "Devoid of God", or on a more positive interpretation, "God has cleansed/emptied." I haven't found any other leads anywhere else, hence why I looked it up.
There is no Hebrew symbol for saved. Hebrew doesn't have symbols. It has letters and words. There are several Hebrew word for saved though, such as: saved (money) = khasookh (????) saved (or rescued someone from a burning building) = hootsal (????)