It sounds sort of like the following names:
Avimelech (×בימלך)
Avraham (×ברה×)
Avishur (×בישור)
Evyatar (×ביתר)
The letter Z has no meaning in Hebrew, since Hebrew uses a completely different alphabet. The 7th letter of the Hebrew alphabet is Zayin (×–) which has the same sound as the English letter Z.
There is no "w" in Hebrew, although the letter vav (ו) is believed to have been pronounced like a "w" in ancient times.There is also the letter ש (shin) which is shaped somewhat like the Latin w, but has the sound of sh.
khokhma (חוכמה)
Yes. Ancient Hebrew and Modern Hebrew are mutually intelligible, so really any educated Israeli can speak Ancient Hebrew. There are also many scholars who can speak ancient Hebrew.No one uses the original accent though, since we can only theorize what it sounded like.
Hebrew is a phonetically simple language. Click Here to see a you-tube clip in Hebrew, where Israelis try Russian food for the first time.
There is no "letter k" in the Hebrew alphabet. But there are 2 Hebrew letters that have the same sound as the English letter k: they are ×› and ×§.
In Hebrew Moses' name is Moshe (משה), pronounced Mo-sheh
Weronika = ×•×¨×•× ×™×§×” (There's no W in Hebrew, so it would just sound like Veronika).
Hannah, which in Hebrew is pronounced Khana (×—× ×”). The kh is a gutteral sound, like the ch in German.
No letters were ever "added" to the Hebrew alphabet individually. The Hebrew alphabet is regarded as sacred to Jews, and its form is unchangeable.However, you might be talking about the sound shift of the letter Vav, was probably pronounced like a W in ancient times, and at some point, became pronounced like a V. This likely happened in Europe, due to the fact the the letter w is pronounced like a v in many European languages.
Chaiyim (that doesn't quite sound like that, if your interested ask someone who know Hebrew to pronounce it for you that the closest English equilivant)
No. The Hebrew word for darkness is Choshech (חושך) which doesn't sound anything like the English word "ignorance".