It depends on context, but the most common way is shahm (ש×)
Sophia is said like this in Hebrew: סופיה
Moses was a Hebrew. He was said to be the deliverer and he was. He sent the Hebrew's out of Egypt!
This phrase is only a single word in Hebrew: said to a male: chah-yeh (×—×™×”) said to a female: chah-yee (×—×™×™)
Hebrew nuff said
Amarte amarte is not a Hebrew phrase.
wayomer is not a Hebrew word, but it's very close to "va yomer" (ויומר) which means, "And he said."
said to a man: hayeladot shelkha said to a woman: hayeladot shelakh spelled the same either way in Hebrew letters: הילדות שלך
Yahvah is the Hebrew name for God. The name is said to be sacred.
Hebrew verbs depend on the gender and number of the subject:"Did you see"said to a male: ra'ita (ראית)said to a female: ra'it (ראית)said to a mixed group or a group of men: ra'item (ראיתם)said to a said to a group of female: ra'iten (ראיתן)
said to a male: atah brakhah (אתה ברכה) said to a female: aht brakhah (את ברכה)
said to a male = azor lo (עזור לו) said to a female = izri lo (עזור לו)
I am going (said by a male) = ani holekh I am going (said by a female) = ani holekhet