You cannot say 'I am' in Hebrew. There is no word for "am".
You can say 'I exist,' which is ani kayyam (×× ×™ קיי×), or you can say I am here: ani po (×× ×™ פה) which literally means I here.
a male would say: ani lo yodea (×× ×™ ×œ× ×™×•×“×¢), pronounced ah-NEE lo yo-DAY-ah
a female would say: ani lo Yoda'at (×× ×™ ×œ× ×™×•×“×¢×ª), pronounced ah-NEE lo yo-DAH-aht
There is no Hebrew word for "am." If you want to say, "am" you would just say aní (אני), which means "I" and then the adjective or noun:
I am a student = aní studént (אני סטודנט)
a male says: Aní yodé'a (אני יודע)
a female says: Aní Yodá'at (אני יודעת)
a male says: aní ma'amín (אני מאמין)a female says: aní ma'amína (אני מאמינה)
to know = yada' (ידע)
ani beh-seh-dehr (×× ×™ בסדר)
Hebrew Pentecostals do not believe in abusing their wives.
to believe: להאמין, leha'amin pronounced: leh-hah-ah-MEEN. This word is the same in both ancient Hebrew and Modern Hebrew.
No, they do not.
If you are asking how to translate this word into Hebrew, I believe it means finished, which in Hebrew is gamur (גמור)
The Hebrew word for believe is AMIN. You would not use just the word AMIN by itself in Hebrew though, you would use L'Ha'amin (to believe), or Ma'amin (I believe), or any of the rest of the conjugation of the word.
I believe it means Jacob.
It's Gaelic and Hebrew. It means "crown of laurels" or "of the light". I do believe. It's Gaelic and Hebrew. It means "crown of laurels" or "of the light". I do believe.
Every Hebrew leader who ever existed encouraged this.
They believe that they are the chosen people of God.
There are a number of these, however, as with evolutionary science, the majority believe in evolution. What is interesting is that a number of Hebrew scholars who believe in evolution acknowledge that Genesis teaches creation and 24 hour days in the Hebrew, even though they don't believe it.
It means "believe" (e.g. "taamin li" means "believe me").
"L'ha-amin" means, "To believe." As a command, you'd say, "Ta-amin."