a male would say: ani maspik khazak (×× ×™ מספיק ×—×–×§)
a female would say: ani maspik khazakah (×× ×™ מספיק ×—×–×§×”)
Eylana
strong body = goof chazák (גוף חזק)
Die is the Hebrew word for enough.Actually, Die would be translated "Stop"while "Enough" would be maspeek.But it is common to hear someone say, "Die, maspeek!" (Stop, enough!)
I'm Not Strong Enough to Say No was created on 1995-07-24.
ba'al ratson chazak (בעל רצון חזק)
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
You can use "Dai" (די) if you need to say "Stop, that's enough" for example. "Atzor" (עצור) is "stop," as in the road sign.
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
Hebrew doesn't have picture words, but the this sentence translated into Hebrew would be:תִּתְחָזֲקוּ בַאֲדׂנָי וּבְעׂז גְּבוּרָתוֹI translated "be strong" as the verb tit'khazek (תתחזק), which means "to be strong." I made it bold in the sentence above.
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.
Richard is from Old German Richart, where "Ric" means "King" or Ruler, and "hart" means "strong." A good corresponding name in Hebrew would be Malchiel (or more phonetically Malkiel). The name derives from the Hebrew word for "king," and the root meaning of "el" is "strength." Hence "El" is used in the Hebrew language to mean "God." Malkiel literally means "My King is God," or "My King is the Strong One." Since Richard means "strong king," Malkiel best corresponds, because it contains both "king" and "strong."
Hebrew = chazak (חזק)Greek = ischyrós (ισχυρός)