shakhor (שחור), meaning "black" is pronounced shah-KHOR. the KH is a guttural sound.
shub is not a Hebrew word, but it looks similar to the word SHOOV which means 'again'.
You would use your mouth, teeth, and tongue to pronounce a hebrew word. Sometimes the palate and uvular area are used, as well as the larynx.
the word shub is not a Hebrew word. Hebrew words cannot end with "b". But it's very close to the Hebrew word shuv (שוב) which means "again" and is pronounced shoov.
shakhar (שחר), is pronounced SHAH-khahr. the kh is a guttural sound.
There is no such Hebrew word.
am (עם), the Hebrew word for "people", is pronounced AHM.
Getsatsah doesn't appear to be a Hebrew word.
There is no such word in Hebrew, but it's close to the word pesher (פשר) which means "meaning" or "intent.
The Hebrew word "sceadu" is pronounced "skeh-doo."
If you are asking how to pronounce the name Tiara in Hebrew, it's pronounced "tiara." If you are asking what the Hebrew word for a tiara is, it's kétehr (כתר).
dod is pronounced DOHD
key - daah
There is no Hebrew equivalent to this word, and no concept of it in Judaism. In Israel, they use the English word, which they pronounce as mee-see-on-air.
If you're asking what the Hebrew equivalent of Suzanne is, it's shoshanah (×©×•×©× ×”). If you're asking how to pronounce the word "Suzanne" in Hebrew, it would be about the same as in English.
First off, that is a hebrew word meaning Alexis. You would pronounce it Ah-lex-is.
sedekah is not a Hebrew word. It looks like you might be referring to tsedakah (צדקה) which is pronounced tsdah-KAH.