Yes, according to the Torah, Lot (לוט) was Abraham's nephew.
He probably doesn't speak it, since his parents were born in the U.S., but as a Jew he is certainly familiar with a lot of Hebrew words, and can read and write Hebrew.
Sarah, Abram. You can find a lot of them in Bible.
much, a lot, great.
the name is in the bibleAnswer:According to Strong's Hebrew Lexicon, the name Lot means "covering."
he studied a lot of Hebrew but he really doesn't have a religion!
For a start, a lot of Hebrew literature was destroyed by the Nazi regime, including books and manuscripts that cannot be replaced.
timkeri har'be hayom, be'vakasha
rav (רב) = many, a lot, numerous, great, chief, or rabbi
The Hebrew word for lot (something you draw for gambling or to determine a course of action) is either goral (גורל) or pur (פור). various objects were used as lots in ancient times, such as sticks and rocks, but there are no special images of ancient lots.
No, they are not from the Hebrew Alphabet. Some of the shapes of the icons for Microsoft Office 2004 Mac do look a lot like Hebrew letters but they are not. The lowercase "e" from Entourage looks a lot like the Hebrew "Peh" (ּפּ), the "P" from Powerpoint does not have its legs connected so it looks like the Hebrew Letter "Qof" (ק), the "W" from Word looks like a Hebrew "Shin" (ש), and the "X" from Excel looks like an "Aleph" (א). However, this is just the case because the Hebrew letters and the more loose form of the English letters that Microsoft chose to use are similar. The icons for Access, Frontpage, OneNote, and Visio do not resemble any Hebrew characters.
תמכרי הרבה היום Is pronounced "Timkeri Harbeh Hayom".
"Mitgagea elecha harbe hamudi shel" is Hebrew and it roughly translates to "Thinking about you a lot, the most beautiful of all." It's a poetic way to express deep admiration and affection towards someone.