tel (תל) refers to a hill that is made up of layers of ancient ruins.
"yo tel" is not a Hebrew word. Tel (תל) is a hebrew word that means hill.
"Tel" is the Hebrew word for mound, or hill. There are many places in Israel that are Tel "something", like Tel Aviv, Tel HaShomer, Tel Hai, etc.
Tamila in Hebrew is תמילה.
Youth Hill
Tel Aviv is a city in Israel, where Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages.
It means "warm hill" and it is located in Kfar Nahum, Israel.
The most widely spoken language in Tel Aviv is Hebrew.Other common languages include:English*RussianArabicFrench*In Tel Aviv, it will be pretty hard to find someone who can't speak English.
it is the same in Hebrew as in English, just like all the email addresses are in English so are web addresses _____ To clarify, there is no letter in the Hebrew alphabet that actually corresponds to the English letter 'W'. As a result, www has no meaning in Hebrew. When translating foreign words that have the 'w' sound into Hebrew, the most common letter combination used is: yud yud. The sound the letter yud makes is the same as the English 'Y'. A cute anecdote, many years ago there was a Wendy's fast food restaurant in Tel Aviv. The Wendy's sign had the English letter W then the rest of the name written in Hebrew.
no. tel aviv means "spring hill"
Yes, "tel" can be a stressed syllable, particularly in the word "telephone," where it receives emphasis. In English, syllable stress can vary depending on the word and its context, but in some cases, "tel" is pronounced with more emphasis than other syllables.
Hotel Pronounced: o- tel (the h in Spanish is silent)
Tel Aviv Tel Hai