And is a prefix, veh- which is is attached to a word. In classical Hebrew, the vowel can change, depending on the word it's attached to, making it va- vi- ve- or oo-.
Regardless of how it's pronounced, it's always spelled ו in Hebrew letters.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoa female says = ani kotevet (??? ?????)
a male says = ani kotev (??? ????)
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoa male says "ani kotev et shmee"
a female says "ani kotevet et shmee"
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoa female says = ani kotevet (×× ×™ כותבת)
a male says = ani kotev (×× ×™ כותב)
You say it the same way as in English. If you are interested in writing it in Hebrew, this is how: קיילי.
You would translate the sentence never give up and you will succeed from English to Hebrew by writing לעולם אל תתיאש ואז תצליח.
Yes, Hebrew writing is from right to left, except for numbers which are left to right.
There was no Hebrew writing on the crucifix, as far as anyone knows.
Hebrew
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
There was no problem with the Hebrew writing system, only a challenge: Hebrew was written without vowels. around the 7th to10th Centuries, a system of vowels was added to aid in reading.
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.
No, not even remotely. The first documented writing form was the writing of the Sumerians, around 3200 BCE (about 2000 years before Hebrew writing probably emerged).
todah al ha ahava (תודה על האהבה)
Ge'eh -- Ani ohev otach ge'ah. This is how you would tell a woman -- I love and respect you. Mature love. If you were writing a letter, you would say: Robin ha'ykarah for Dear Robin.