There is no Hebrew word for grateful.
to give thanks = hodah (הודה)
Answer:
Grateful in Hebrew is hakarat hatov.
If this is referring to Psalm 9:1a (9:2a in the Hebrew): I will give thanks to you, Lord, with all my heart;
The Hebrew translation: Odeh HaShem bekhol-libi (×ֹודֶ֣ה ×”" בְּכָל־לִבִּ֑י)
The best literal translation of the expression would be: Tode im lev shel hakarat hatove (תודה ×¢× ×œ×‘ של הכרת תודה) -- literally: Give thanks with a heart of gratitude. However, it sounds awkward in Hebrew.
There is no hebrew verb that means "to be grateful" but there is an expression in Hebrew with a similar meaning:
hayah asir todah (×”×™×” ×סיר תודה) - "to be a prisoner of thanks"
"tō-DAH" (תודה)
The same word is used in both Modern Hebrew and Ancient Hebrew. It applies to both males and females.
Todah.
"Hag ha'hodaya" (חג ההודיה).
hakarat tovah (הַכָּרַת טוֹבָה)
Thanksgiving = hodayah (הודיה), pronounced ho-dah-YAHThanksgiving Day = Khag ha-hodayah (חג ההודיה)
asir todah (×סיר תודה)
Thank you = todah (תודה)
Todah.
grateful cant have a verb, it is a feeling not an action.
There is no Hebrew translation for Elvin.There is no Hebrew translation for Elvin.
Recited when awakening, preferably in Hebrew: "I'm grateful before you, living and eternal King, that you've returned my soul to me with compassion." (Every translation involves decisions, and possible editorial, by the translator. This translation from the Hebrew was made by this contributor.)
Grateful can be a predicate adjective. Example: I am grateful. A predicate adjective follows a linking verb and describes the subject. "Am" is the linking verb, "grateful" is the predicate adjective, and "I" is the subject.
The word "grateful" meaning "expressing gratitude" is an adjective.
Francisco has no translation in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have Hebrew translations.
There is no Hebrew word for grateful. This word is usually translated by the expression asir todah (אסיר תודה), which means "prisoner of thanks".
There is no Hebrew translation for Roy, but it can be spelled out phonetically in Hebrew as: רוי
The word grateful comes from the archaic adjective grate, meaning thankful. In modern English, the verb for grateful would be thank.
The name Barbara has no Hebrew translation. Only names of Hebrew origin have Hebrew translations.
No, that's actually a adjective, because it describes a noun. I was grateful for that gift bag.
Gerardo has no translation in Hebrew. Only names that come from Hebrew have meaning in Hebrew. It would be the same as in English