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6 points - correct spelling Wispa!
6 points - correct spelling Wispa!
Spelling
The correct spelling is sightseeing (seeing the local sights, or points of interest).
No, in fact there are no original Hebrew punctuation points. traditional punctuation points were invented after the 9th century...long after the Hebrew Bible was written.The most common "original-ish" punctuation points are:maqaf (־)geresh (׳)gershayim (״)meteg ( ֽ )inverted nun (׆)sof pasuq (׃)paseq (׀)You can find a scholarly description of both traditional and modern symbols here.
Those dots and dashes are vowel points.
4 points for the regular Hebrew National Hot Dogs
AA is worth 2 points in Scrabble, plus any bonus square points. If you make the word on a triple-word square, it will be worth 6 points.
William Henry Crook has written: 'The manual formation and early origin of the Hebrew letters and points' -- subject- s -: Alphabet, Hebrew language
Point standings. In compound words the first element is usually in the singular.
The oldest known writing in Hebrew is the Gezer Calendar, a little inscription on a school exercise tablet of soft limestone and discovered at Gezer in 1908. For some years its date was uncertain, but its relative archaism compared to other discoveries points to the second half of the tenth century or the very beginning of the ninth as its probable time. The language is good biblical Hebrew, in a very early spelling. It is written in verse and seems to have been a kind of mnemonic ditty for children.
Maybe a better question would be whether Aramaic, Hebrew, or Greek use the exclamation point, since exclamation points--if there are any--would be a function of the English translations.