There is no E in Hebrew.
In fact, the Hebrew alphabet has no vowels at all. All of the letters of the alphabet are consonants.
Vowels were created in the 10th Century as "accent marks" above, below and inside Hebrew consonants.
E as in red is indicated by either a segol (3 or 5 dots under a letter, אֶ אֱ) or a tsereh (2 horizontal dots under a letter, אֵ). [non-Israelis pronounce the tsereh as an AY sound]. The Shva in modern Hebrew is also sometimes pronounced eh (it is two vertical dots under the letter אְ).
E as in reed is indicated by a khirik (1 dot under a letter, אִ).
E as in fiancée (AY sound) is indicated by the combination of a tsereh and the letter Yod אֵי
The Hebrew alphabet has two letters that have a similar sound to the English "T": ט and ת
א is the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, and it is silent. It's name is Alef.
It is a tie between Yod (י) and Vav (ו)
There aren't any. Hebrew has a completely different alphabet that doesn't include the letter "e".
No. Ayin (ע) is the Yiddish letter for short e (pronounced ɛ or ĕ)However, none of the Hebrew letters correspond to vowels.The letter Ayin in Hebrew is a guttural sound pronounced like a gulp. In Modern Hebrew, Ayin is a silent letter.
Hebrew is spelled H E B R E W
There is no "letter k" in the Hebrew alphabet. But there are 2 Hebrew letters that have the same sound as the English letter k: they are כ and ק.
There are hundreds of names of Hebrew origin that begin with E, such as:ElishaEliyahuEziekelEzraEmunahEliezerElishevaEliEfrayimEdenEve
There were several Hebrew prophets that begin with E: Elijah Ezekiel Ezra
Gimel (×’) which is the 3rd letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
"Ire" is not a Hebrew letter. You might mean either Yod (י) or Resh (ר)
It depends on which language you are talking about. In English it's E In Spanish it's D In Hebrew it's ה In Greek it's E In Russian it's Д
The letter tav (ת), the last letter of the Hebrew alphabet, has a "t" sound.
The Hebrew name of the 22nd (and last) letter of the Hebrew alphabet is Tav (ת) but it doesn't have an English name, only a Hebrew name.
The closest equivalent to the English letter Y is the Hebrew letter ×™ (called "Yod").