TFILA is the noun
You pray (masculine) = אתה מתפלל (ah-TAH meet-pah-LEL)
You pray (feminine) = את מתפללת (aht meet-pah-LEL-et)
The word "are" does not exist in Hebrew (either biblical or modern). It depends on word order and sentence structure.
the word for you:
masculine singular: atah
feminine singular: at
masculine plural: atem
feminine plural: aten
example:
You (masculine) are nice = ×תה × ×—×ž×“ (atah nechmad)
you (feminine) are nice = ×ת × ×—×ž×“×” (at nechmada)
The past tense in Heberw depends on the subject of the sentence.
I said = amarti (×מרתי)
you (masculine) said = amarta (×מרת)
you (feminine) said = amart (×מרת)
he said = amar (×מר)
she said = amra (×מרה)
we said = amarnu (××ž×¨× ×•)
you (masc. plural) said = amartem (×מרת×)
you (fem. plural) said = amarten (×מרתן)
they said = amru (×מרו)
In Biblical Hebrew, it also depends on what prefix comes right before the verb, and that's a completely different list of conjugations.
The word "are" does not exist in Hebrew (either biblical or modern). It depends on word order and sentence structure.
the word for you:
masculine singular: atah (×תה)
feminine singular: at (×ת)
masculine plural: atem (×ת×)
feminine plural: aten (×תן)
example:
You (masculine) are nice = ×תה × ×—×ž×“ (atah nechmad)
you (feminine) are nice = ×ת × ×—×ž×“×” (at nechmada)
you said = AMART (you = female) or AMARTA (you = male) = אמרת
In Hebrew, there are a lot of names for God (Adonay, Eloim, Akdosh baroch ho), but it's usually called Eloim.
You're welcome (response to "thank you) = bevakasha (בבקשה)
You could say "AIN dah-VAHR".
Literally something like "not a thing", 'nothing'.
you're welcome could be any of the following:
bevakashá (בבקשה)
al lo davar (על לא דבר)
ein davar (אין דבר)
Tuki is a Parrot.
said to a male: atah brakhah (אתה ברכה) said to a female: aht brakhah (את ברכה)
This phrase is only a single word in Hebrew: said to a male: chah-yeh (×—×™×”) said to a female: chah-yee (×—×™×™)
wayomer is not a Hebrew word, but it's very close to "va yomer" (ויומר) which means, "And he said."
The word Bar Mitzvah (בר מצוה) is a Hebrew word. Bar is technically Aramaic, but it's commonly used in Hebrew.The Bar Mitzvah ceremony, which is actually just an ordinary Torah service, is entirely in Hebrew.
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.
Calalini is not a Hebrew word and has no meaning in Hebrew.
lah-bree-OOT, which means "to the health" and is usually said after a sneeze.
The word "womack" doesn't have a Hebrew definition.The word "womack" doesn't have a Hebrew word. It's a name. You can spell it ווֹמאק in Hebrew letters.
The Hebrew word for Jews is Yehudim, not Jew. Like you said, there isnt' a J in Hebrew, but when people translated Hebrew to Latin and English, they turned a lot of Ys in Js. Like the names Jacob and Jesse are written Yaakov and Yishai in Hebrew.
Sydney is not a Hebrew word. It has no meaning in Hebrew.
diestra has no meaning in Hebrew. This is not a Hebrew word.