"TSŌN" (צאן)
That's a single syllable, beginning with the sound " TS " that I've heard is difficult for some English speakers. It's not all that tough, though. Just think of the " zz " in "Pizza".
In Latin letters: "tarnegolet". In Hebrew letters: "תרנגולת".
chick, as in baby bird = efro'ach (×פרוח)chick, as in girl = ishá (×ישה)
tarnegol (×ª×¨× ×’×•×œ)
Pigeon is YONA in Hebrew - ×™×•× ×”
No, in fact "eua" is not a Hebrew word. The Hebrew word for they is hem (הם) or hemma (המה) for males or mixed groups and hen (הן) for females.
You mean chen, not chan. chen (חן) is pronounced like "hen", but with a guttural sound at the beginning of the word.
they (masculine or mixed group) = hem (הם) they (feminine) = hen (הן) (In groups of women, where there is no emphasis on gender, use the masculine form).
Not hen, but her.
The Kikuyu word for the English word hen is "kuku."
Belle means beauty. A Hebrew name that means beauty is "Hen" (חן).
There is one syllable in the word hen.
hen
The Hebrew name Chen (also spelled Khen or Hen) means "grace", "charm", or "attractiveness". An equivalent name in English would be Grace, however, Khen is a male name, and Grace is a female name.
No, the word "hen" does not have a silent letter. Each of the three letters in "hen" is pronounced when saying the word.
rooster is to hen as buck is to doe
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.