to hope to illuminate = lekavot leha'ir
he hopes to illuminate = hu mekaveh leha'ir
she hopes to illuminate = hi mekavah leha'ir
touraj = טוראג׳prounounced TOOR-ahj
"Me too" in Hebrew is "Gam Ani" (גם אני).
Too - Gam - גם
yotehr meedai kotseem (יותר מדי קוצים) Note: The Hebrew word for thorn is also the word for a "calligraphic embellishment", so this sentence also means "too ornate" (when talking about writing).
It's a WORD in Hebrew too, not a symbol.
Do you mean what Pokemon can learn Flash? Bellsprout can, and I think Togepi can, too.
There's no Hebrew hame I can find that has this meaning. It would require too many words to form a name: born into my father's arms = noladeti beyadei avi (נולדתי בידי אבי)
These names come from a Medieval Latin text that has never been translated into Hebrew. There is no mention of them in any Hebrew text, so the best we can do is write them phonetically, based on how they might be pronounced in English:ס×?ויס×?ס×?ויסמ×?גלוףNote: none of these names are Hebrew in origin. In fact, the second and third names have too many consonsants to be Hebrew words.
That is not Hebrew. It is Yiddish, and it means I love you too.
Miryam is the name of our blessed Mother, and the Mother of God Jesus.
schoolyard, schoolhouse, schoolboy, pre-school. Not too many errors I hope
I think what you mean is, "how do you read Modern Hebrew without vowels". (You can't pronounce any words without vowels).Hebrew is a consonant-based language, just like all Semitic languages. The words are fairly easy to read without vowels, because there are only a limited number of patterns that form words. When a Hebrew reader sees a word in context, they mentally supply the vowels without even realizing it.It can be done in English too, though not as easily, since English is not a consonant-based language.For example:Rchrd cn rd Hbrw wtht vwls.