said to a male: atah brakhah (×תה ברכה)
said to a female: aht brakhah (×ת ברכה)
If you mean "brachah" (ברכה), it means "blessing". There's no such Hebrew word as brakah.
This word (برخة) and this word (بارخة) are meaningless. Perhaps this is in reference to the Hebrew word b'racha (ברכה) which means blessing. The Arabic word for blessing is baraka (بركة).
if you are talking about the use of the word "regards" in letters, it would be "bivracha" (בברכה), which means "with a blessing".
Blessing = brachah (ברכה)
the Hebrew word for blessing is brakha (ברכה) the origin is the word berekh (ברך) which means "knee". In ancient times, Jewish blessings were equated with kneeling.
The Hebrew word for lightning is"bah-RAHK" (ברק) pronounced just like the president's name.(However, President Obama's name is not related to this word. It is related to the Hebrew word Barukh, which means "blessed).baraq (not to be confused with Barack, which is related to the word for blessing, Barukh).
barak (ברק) means lightning.[Note: the President's name is not related to this word. It is related to the Hebrew word Barukh (ברוך) which means blessed.]
"at brakha" means "you are a blessing"
it depends on the blessing and religion in Hebrew most but not all start with"baruch atah adoni"
masculine = bah-ROOKH (ברוך) feminine = broo-KHAH (ברוכה)
If you are asking how Jews recite Hebrew blessings, they are usually read or sung. If you are asking what the the Hebrew word for blessing is, it's bracha (ברכה) If you are asking for an example of a blessing, here is the blessing over bread: ברוך אתה ה׳ א׳ מלך העולם, המוציא לחם מן הארץ Transliteration: Barukh ata hashem Elokeinu melekh ha‑olam, ha‑motzi lehem min ha‑aretz. Translation: "Blessed are You, LORD, our God, King of the universe, Who brings forth bread from the earth."
The Hebrew language doesn't use symbols. It uses letters and words. the phrase "blessing from heaven" is ברכה מהשם (brakha mehashem).