to a male: atah rotseh ktsat
to a female: aht rotsah ktsat
See related links for an online dictionary where you can look up all the Hebrew words you want.
It depends on how you spell "avah" in Hebrew: אבה = to want (poetic way of saying want) אבהּ = her father עבה = to thicken עבהּ = her cloud אווה = lust
There is no such thing as greek hebrew. If you just want the Hebrew word for purpose, it's kavanah (×›×•×•× ×”)
If you are asking what the Hebrew word for 'Majority' is, it's: rov (רוב)
Claudia is a name that comes from Latin, not Hebrew and there is no equivalent name for Claudia in Hebrew. If you simply want to transliterate Claudia into Hebrew it would be: Klaudiyya (קלאודיה).
The definition of the word want in Hebrew is the same as in English. It refers to a desire or attraction to someone or something. But if you are just asking for the translation of the word want, it's ratsah (רצה)
Elliot has no equivlent in Hebrew. But if you want to spell it out phonetically with Hebrew letters, it's: אליוט
hello, island is 'e' in Hebrew (like 'eai' if you want) if you ment the verb "to desire", the translation is "lakhshok". if yot want to conbine the words: the island of disire- 'eay hakheshek'
There is no Hebrew word for Valentine, but you could say: "Do you want to be my love" to a man: atah rotseh lihyot ahuvi to a woman at rotsah lihyot ahuvati
The hebrew word for rose is vered (ורד) If you just want to write Rose phonetically, it's רוז
Some Muslims, particularly Israeli Muslims and some Palestinians speak Hebrew.
Bramma is not of Hebrew origin and has no equivalent in Hebrew. If you could tell me what it means, I might be able to find an unrelated Hebrew name with a similar meaning. If you want to spell out Branna phonetically with Hebrew letters, it's: ברנה