ey (spelled ××™) is a Biblical Hebrew word meaning "where is..."
Ebrea is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Jewess." The feminine singular adjective and noun translates literally as "Hebrew" in English. The pronunciation will be "ey-BREH-a" in Pisan Italian.
Ey has no meanining in modern Hebrew. In Biblical Hebrew and Aramaic, it means "where" (Genesis 4:9).
"Ahoy" is an English equivalent of the French word Ohé! The pronunciation will be "o-ey" in French.
E is an Italian equivalent of the English word "and".Specifically, the word is a conjunction. It therefore unites more than one clause, phrase or word. The pronunciation will be "ey" in Italian.
Ethan is the same in English and French. The pronunciation of the masculine proper noun -- which originates in the Hebrew איתן ("impetuous, robust, strong") -- will be "ey-ta" in French.
"Naomi" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Noemi. The feminine proper name originates in the Hebrew name נָעֳמִי ("agreeable, pleasant"). The pronunciation will be "noh-EY-mee" in Italian.
"Age" is an English equivalent of the Italian word et
Equitazione is an Italian equivalent of the English word "horse-riding." The pronunciation will be "EY-kwee-ta-TSYO-ney" in Italian.
Ero, eras, era, éramos, eraisand eran are Spanish equivalents of the English word "was." Context determines whether "I was" (case 1), "you were" (singular informal or vos form, example 2), "he (it, one, she) was" or "you were" (singular formal, instance 3), "we were" (option 4), "you all were" (informal plural, sample 5) and "they were" or "you all were" (formal plural, selection 6). The respective pronunciations will be "EY-ro," "EY-ras," "EY-ro," "EY-ra-mos," "EY-reyss" and "EY-ran" in Barcelona, Catalunya, and in Uruguayan Spanish.
Eva is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Eve".Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The English and the Italian names originate in the Hebrew name חַוָּה ("living"). The pronunciation will be "EY-vah" in Italian.
The etymology of the word "Cockney" is uncertain, but it is believed to have originated from the Middle English word "cokeney," which was a term used to refer to a spoiled or pampered child. Over time, it came to signify a person from a certain area of London known for its distinct accent and dialect.
"And" as a conjunction and "(the letter) e" as a feminine singular noun are English equivalents of the Italian word e. The pronunciation will be "ey"* in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation "Hey!"