It depends on the subject of the sentence:
I came in the flesh = báti bichvodà u veh atsmà (ב×תי בכבודי ובעצמי)
she came in the flesh = hi ba'á bichvodá u veh atzmá (×”×™× ×‘××” בכבודה ובעצמה)
came = בָּא
Because Jehovah (God) took ribs and flesh from Adam and used it to make Eve.
flesh or meat = basar
"Masheh-hu Tzatz" (משהו צץ).
"Fleisch" is how you say "flesh" in German. Its pronunciation is like "flesh", but with an "I" sound (I as in me) where the e is.
It depends on the subject and the object of the sentence: a male who came to a male: He has come to you = hu ba elecha a female who came to a male: She has come to you = hee ba'a elecha a male who came to a female: He has come to you = hu ba elayeech a female who came to a female: She has come to you = hee ba'a elayeech
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Hebrew Bible, which Christians refer to as the "Old Testament" came from Judaism.
Noach is the Hebrew word for Noah. It's spelled Nun, Chet - נחThat's נח pronounced "NO-akh"."Noah" is one of those names that came to us FROM Hebrew by way of King James.The Hebrew pronunciation is "NO-akh".
Patrece has no meaning in Hebrew. It only has meaning in the language it came from.