Elias in Hebrew is Eliayahu, spelled ×ליהו
The Hebrew word "tachlit" is written like this: "תכלית".
Santiago in Hebrew looks like this:
Hi, it is written like this יהוה
Elias Knobel is a renowned Brazilian author known for his works in the fields of literature and education. He has written books on academic research, social sciences, and education, focusing on topics like qualitative research methods and critical pedagogy. Knobel's contributions have influenced many in the academic and literary communities.
VI/VI/MCMLXXXVIII
It is written like this: "אסתר".
T and T would be T ve-T (טי וטי)
Yiddish is written using the Hebrew alphabet with additional symbols for vowels. It reads from right to left like Hebrew. It includes many words borrowed from German and other languages, with a mix of Hebrew and Aramaic vocabulary.
if "emi" is a name, it would be written like this: אמי, ברוכת ביופי
The word "I" as in "myself" is ani. (ah-nee) Hebrew is written in a pattern of consonant, vowel, consonant, vowel, etc. and the vowels are written under the consonants. "I" would be written as an "AH" vowel, (which look like either a tiny straight horizontal line or a mini "T") followed ny a yood. (consonat which looks a bit like a floating comma.)
You say Jonah the same as you would in English, also here is what Jonah would look like in Hebrew גונה ________ There is no 'J' in Hebrew so it would actually be: Yonah
Skye is not a Hebrew name and has no equivalent name in Hebrew, but if you spell it phonetically, it would look like this: סקאי