to a male: likhyot et ha khayim she atah ohev otam
(לחיות ×תה ×”×—×™×™× ×©×”×תה ×והב ×ות×)
to a female: likhyot et ha khayim she at ohevet otam
(לחיות ×ת ×”×—×™×™× ×©×”×ת ×והבת ×ות×)
to a group: likhyot et ha khayim she atah ohev otam
(לחיות ×ת ×”×—×™×™× ×©×”××ª× ××•×”×‘×™× ×ות×)
If you are asking what the Hebrew word for love is, it's ahava (אהבה)."Ryah" does not appear to be a Hebrew word.
No letter of the Hebrew alphabet signifies love. All of the letters of the Hebrew alphabet originally signified either animals or common household items, then later they signified only consonant sounds.
The Hebrew word for "love" is "ahava," pronounced "a-ha-VAH."
Lieb is not an English word. It looks similar to the German word "Liebe" which means love. If you are asking what the Hebrew word for love is, it's ahavah (אהבה).
the Hebrew word for love is ahava (אהבה) which is used to express all kinds of love and affection, from deep love, to just liking someone or something.
You might be thinking of Greek, which has four distinct concepts of love. There is only one Hebrew word (root) for love:noun = ahava (אהבה)verb = ahav (אהב)
This phrase is only a single word in Hebrew: said to a male: chah-yeh (×—×™×”) said to a female: chah-yee (×—×™×™)
There aren't 3 different kinds of Love in Hebrew. You may be thinking of Greek, which has 4 words for love. In Hebrew, there is only one word for both "love" and "like": אהבה (ahava)
(באהבה) means "with love"
Maybe it originates in the Hebrew word LEV which means heart.
The Hebrew word for love is ahava (אהבה) and its oldest recorded use is in the Torah, but its actual origin is unknown.
your (feminine) love = ahavatekh (אהבתך) your (masculine) love = ahavatkha (אהבתך)