There are MANY words. It depends on what kind of officer or official.
police officer = קצין (katseen)
bank officer = ×‘× ×§××™ (bankai)
government official = sar (שר)
There are many more.
"sars" is not a Hebrew word". sar (שר) means officer or political secretary/minister.
When speaking to a male military officer = lo hafaked (לא הפקד)When speaking to a female military officer = lo hafakedet (לא הפקדת)
The Hebrew name for Saraqael is Zehariel (זהריאל) which means "God is my splendor". It can also be translated as "Command of God." The spelling "Saraqael" is just a translation variation, and does not represent original Hebrew sounds.
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
There is no official translation, but there is an official system in Israel of transliterating Hebrew letters
I would advise you not to say anything like that to a police officer. If you did say that, it would completely come down to the officer on the day, if he has had a bad he may have no hesitation taking it out on you. On the other hand, you may say it and he'll warn you to calm down.If you have any complaints about the conduct of the officer, you should lodge an official complaint, at a later stage, not there and then.
It is Hebrew. Ivreet is the language of Hebrew in Hebrew.
Israel has 2 official languages, Hebrew and Arabic:History in Hebrew = historia (היסטוריה)History in Arabic = at-tarikh (التاريخ)
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.
The two official languages of Israel are Arabic and Hebrew.
Tel Aviv is a city in Israel, where Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages.