In Hebrew, to a male: mehapeh shelcha la'elohim (מהפה שלך לה׳)
In Hebrew, to a female: mehapeh shelach la'elohim (מהפה שלך לה׳)
But this is actually a Yiddish phrase, translated literally into English. In Yiddish it is:
Fon Dein moil tzu Gott's Erin (פון דיין מויל צו גאָט'ס אויערן)
Mouth - gutu Ears - taliga
gods = elilim (אלילים) or elim (אלים)
bat hashem (בת השם)
It's a message of hope: It means that God will listen and act on what you say.
That is partly what your ears are for! You will know your ears are correct because people ask you questions and statements and most of the time you know what they say (enless they are not talking clearly!) Max
you should listen more than you talk
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
There are many ways to say God in Hebrew. The most common among Jews is Hashem (ה׳) or Elohim (אלוקים) The word for god (lower case g) is elil (אליל) and the plural is elilim (אלילים)
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.
Your ears are as big as an elephants .
you say ''vaay'' in order to say mouth in tamil