It is pronounced Ko-Cha-Va. Please be careful when trying to pronounce "Cha". In Hebrew, the combination "CH" is not read as in "Chase", for example.
There is a good website that explain all about the letter ח (chet): http://www.cartoonhebrew.com/index.php?step=chet
Israelis would pronounce the name Kenneth as Kenet, since there is no th in Hebrew.
You pronounce the name Michael, Mike ul. The name is Hebrew and the people who speak that language pronounce that... or at least they used to. I learned that in a Hebrew class.
Bridgette is pronounced the same in Hebrew as it is in English.
Its pronounced the same in Hebrew as it is in English.
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).
In Hebrew and Aramaic it is pronounced "Talmye".
It's pronounced the same in Hebrew as it is in English. It is also related to the Hebrew name Gavriela (גבריאלה)
Chamele has no meaning in Hebrew. But if you could tell me how to pronounce it, I can show you out to write it out phonetically in Hebrew letters.
The name "William" cannot be translated into Hebrew, but it can be written as וויליאם (pronounce veelyahm)
Laing has no meaning in Hebrew. Sorry. If you can show me how to pronounce it, I can show you how to write it phonetically.
There is no Hebrew name Naarh. But it is very close to the word Na'ar, which means boy. Na'ar is pronounced NAH-ar.
There is no such Hebrew word.