It depends on the subject of the sentence. For example:
She is already healed = hee kvar merup'ah (×”×™× ×›×‘×¨ מרופ××”)
We are already healed = anachnu kvar merup'im (×× ×—× ×• כבר מרופ××™×)
You combine the sounds of the Hebrew language to form the word. It's the same for any language.
פוקוס is pronounced "fo-kooss," and it means "focus."
Sna'ee (×¡× ××™), meaning "squirrel", is pronounced snah-EE. the accent is on the end of the word. See related links for a website that pronounces Hebrew words.
I think what you mean is, "how do you read Modern Hebrew without vowels". (You can't pronounce any words without vowels).Hebrew is a consonant-based language, just like all Semitic languages. The words are fairly easy to read without vowels, because there are only a limited number of patterns that form words. When a Hebrew reader sees a word in context, they mentally supply the vowels without even realizing it.It can be done in English too, though not as easily, since English is not a consonant-based language.For example:Rchrd cn rd Hbrw wtht vwls.
There is no Hebrew word for tetragrammaton. This is a Greek word for the four consonants that make up the Hebrew name of God. In Hebrew, the four consonants are used instead of the word "tetragrammaton." Religious Jews don't even pronounce the names of the letters together, and will refer to the letters as Yod Ke Vav Ke. Instead of the real names for the letters.
One of the names of God is The Lord of Hosts. In Hebrew, the second of the two Hebrew words is Tzeva'oth, which some Ashkenazim pronounce "Tzeva'ois," thus making it a pronunciation which would rhyme with rejoice.
These words are not Hebrew.
shakhor (שחור), meaning "black" is pronounced shah-KHOR. the KH is a guttural sound.
Ruprecht has no meaning in Hebrew. Only words that come from Hebrew have meaning in Hebrew.
The Hebrew language uses a different alphabet, and there is no "A" in it. But if you mean Hebrew words that transliterate into words beginning with A, there are thousands, including:abbaAdonaiafikomanaggadaahavaakavalamaranaAraviasafataravayalaz
Avodah (עבודה) is the Hebrew word for work, and it is pronounced ah-vo-DAH.Sh'ah is not recognizable from the way you have written it. If you meant sha'ah (שעה) which means time or hour (pronounced shah-AH).If my guess is correct, this means "work time" or "work hour"
See related links for an online dictionary where you can look up all the Hebrew words you want.