If you are asking what Hebrew numbers are, see this link: Hebrew Numbers
If you are asking what the text of the Book of Numbers is, see this link: Bemidbar - Numbers
numbers = ×ž×¡×¤×¨×™× (pronounced mees-pah-REEM)
If you are asking what the Hebrew numbers are, See related links:
1
The Mysterious Numbers of the Hebrew Kings was created in 1951.
Hebrew generally uses the same numbers as everyone else. But you can use Hebrew letters to represent numbers. 21 would be כא
The word "recite" is a verb.
Modern Hebrew uses the same numbers everyone else uses. There is no difference except in pronunciation.In ancient times, the letters of the alphabet were used as numbers. This practice is still done today for Jewish numbers, such as chapters and verses of the Bible and for Dates on the Jewish calendar.If you want more information about Hebrew numbers, click this link: Hebrew Numerals
Hebrew uses the same numbers as everyone else, so it would be 2004.In the Jewish religious system, there is a way to write Hebrew numbers, but this system is usually only used for numbers less than 1000, other than the Hebrew year. But if you want to use this system to write 2004, it would be תתתתת״ד
For the Hebrew numerals from 1 to 100, click here.
In English, there is a clear distinction between numbers and letters. In Hebrew, letters are also numbers.
Hebrew uses the same numbers as everyone else, so it would be 2011. Traditional Jewish numbers are written using Hebrew letters, but this system is not practical for large numbers. 2011 in this system would be written: תתתתתיא
The word 'recite' is a verb (recite, recites, reciting, recited).The noun forms for the verb to recite are reciter, recital,recitation, and the gerund, reciting.
Hebrew uses the same written numbers as everyone else, so the answer would be 12345.
Do you mean recite? As in to recite a poem.
No. Recite is a verb. It cannot be a preposition.