echad (אחד) is pronounced eh-KHAHD
one
yah is a less common word for God. echad, which means one. I don't recognize the middle word as Hebrew
one day = yom echad (יום אחד)
echad esreh
each, every, all = kol (כל)each one = kol echad (כל אחד)
kol zeh echad (כל זה אחד)
echad (אחד)
one thousand = élef (אלף)
They both don't mean one:echad (אחד) = "one"yachid (יחיד) = "only"
There is only God = yesh elohim echad (יש אלוקים אחד)
It varies, depending on the sentence, but one way is: echad et ha sheni (אחד את ×”×©× ×™)
There is no Hebrew word for "a". In Hebrew each noun has two forms - singular and plural, which are pronounced very differently, unlike the English way of adding an "-s" For example: Lion (or "a lion") - Arye Lions - Arayot However it is optional to add the word "Echad" (one) after the noun but it only used to stress that there is only one lion. For example: one Lion - Arye echad (rarely translated as "a lion")
to one another (or "to each other)If both people are male = echad lasheni (אחד לשני)if both people are female = achat lashniya (אחת לשנייה)if one is male and one is female = echad lashniya (אחד לשנייה)