Hebrew: akhsháv (עכשיו)
Greek: tóra amésos (τώρα αμέσως)
אתה אח ברוך הבא I believe this is how you would write it according to Google Translate but I can't read it aloud... luckily, so many people learn Hebrew for religion that a pronunciation key is not hard to find on-line (it's read from right to left). Most christian pastors who attended a seminary had to learn the Ancient Hebrew and some form of Ancient Greek in their studies because the Bible is written in Hebrew (Old Testament) and Greek (New Testament) My father knows the old Hebrew but I don't know if he could tell you how they say it now in Israel
Greece is the name of the country. Greek is the language or culture of a person from Greece. For example, you would say "I am Greek." not "I am Greece." So , no they do not mean the same thing.
You can always say "Master" (מאסטר) in Hebrew, but the right word for that is "Adon" (אדון).
Thank you in Arabic : Shukran
If you mean present as in a gift - the word in Hebrew is "Matana" - מתנה. If you mean to say present, as in now - the word in Hebrew is "Ho've" - הווה.
The word 'now' has no Greek meaning, however, if you wanted to know how to say 'now' in Greek, that would be "tora".
to be right (or "to be correct") in Hebrew is a verb: a male would say (in the present tense) = ani tsodek (×× ×™ צודק) a female would say (in the present tense) = ani tsodeket (×× ×™ צודקת)
Most of the Bible was written in Hebrew, so your question is a little bit hard to answer. Some people say that the New Testament is written in Greek, others say Aramaic, but I am sure the whole Bible wasn't originally written in Greek, but mostly Hebrew.
in hebrew: milev (mee, lev) a construct word
ANSWER: Armageddon in Greek is Armageddon (re: Revelation 16:16). The name in Hebrew is Megiddo (re: Joshua 12:21).
Haz'man hanakhon (הזמן ×”×?כון).
Τώρα (tora).