×ות means "letter" (of the alphabet) or "sign"
dummy = ee-dee-OHT
ee-dee-oht (אידיוט)
The Hebrew word "oht" (אות) is sometimes used in that context (Judges 6:17).
This is actually a Christianized word for the Hebrew word Tsva'ot (צבאות) which means "hosts" or "armies".It's a difficult word to pronounce, but it's pronounced tsvah-OHT.
To say good bye in Hebrew use one of the following:Shalom. (shah-lohm; Peace.)שלוםKol Tuv. (kohl toov; Be well.) כל טובL'hitraot. (leh-hee-trah-oht; See you soon.) להתראותBye. (ביי) Same as in English
"Eighty (80)" is an English equivalent of the Italian word ottenta.Specifically, the Italian word is a noun. But it also may serve as an adjective. Either way, the pronunciation stays the same: "oht-TEHN-tah."
giovanotto (joe-vawn-OHT-toh) ragazzotto (rag-atts-OHT-toh) signorino (see-nyor-EE-noh)
As far as I can tell, it doesn't have a specific or technical name. You would just describe it generically, as the nekudat oht shin (or Sin). נקודת אות שין
If you are talking about the toast (clinking glasses), you would say L'Chaim (לחיים), pronounced leh-KHAH-yeem. The kh is a guttural sound.If you are talking about the British colloquial usage of the word to mean goodbye, you would say leh-HEET-ra-OHT (להתראות)
Ottenta is an Italian equivalent of the English word "eighty (80)."Specifically, the Italian word is a noun. But it also may serve as an adjective. Either way, the pronunciation stays the same: "oht-TEHN-tah."
We miss you (from two or more women to one man):anakhnu meet-gah-ahg-OHT leh-KHAH (אנחנו מתגעגעות לך)
If you are asking how to pronounce the phrase "for the letter", it is: referring to a message to someone: למיכתב (lah-meekh-tahv) = "for the letter" referring to a letter of the alphabet: לאות (lah-oht) = "for the letter"