It didn't actually happen that way. The letter ת had two pronunciations in Ancient Hebrew T and Th. This distinction was maintained in Ashkenazic Hebrew (the Hebrew used by the Jew of Europe) as T and S, but it was lost in Sefardic Hebrew (the Hebrew used by the Jews of Spain and the Middle East.
Israel uses Sefardic Hebrew today.
Cassandra is pronounced with all "ah" sounds in Hebrew, somewhat like "kah-sahn-drah". It is spelled קסנדרה
No, the Hebrew word for pocket is kis (כיס), pronounced "keess". tosh almost sounds like the German word for pocket, which is Tasche.
No, Hebrew has many diacritical marks, but nothing that like an umlaut, except maybe the vowel tsere, which is pronounced eh and appears underneath the letter like this: אֵAdditionally, Hebrew does not have front-rounded vowels (i.e. the sounds of ö or ü).
Silent "d" sounds are when the letter "d" is not pronounced in certain words, such as "handkerchief" and "Wednesday." These words are exceptions to the typical pronunciation of the letter "d."
The Hebrew word "tsipor" (generic word for "bird") is pronounced "tzih-pohr". (Try saying "its" a few times, then cut out the "ih" sound for practice with the "ts" and "tz" sounds)
That's actually a Yiddish word (machetunim), which is spelled ×ž×—×•×ª× ×™× (In Hebrew it is pronounced meh-choota-neem means any in-laws, not just your child's)
Traditionally, in Judaism, it sounds like you are not supposed to. Although, some people have put pronunciation of "Yahweh"
"vowel sounds" have always been a part of Hebrew. It can't be pronounced without vowel sounds.But if you mean written vowel marks, they were added around the 10th century by Jewish scribes living in Israel.
Well Modern Hebrew is basically Spanish Hebrew with a Yiddish/Central European accent. -In Modern Hebrew the R can be pronounced as the guttural back of the throat French R (although it can also be trilled as in Spanish or Arabic). -Although Biblical Hebrew had the "th" sound, Modern Hebrew does not so pronounce any ''th's'' as d, t, z, or s. -There is no W sound in Modern Hebrew (because of Yiddish influence) but Most Modern Hebrew speakers can pronounce this sound. -The H is barely pronounced -The vowels are only long in Modern Hebrew (thus a is pronounced "ah"; e= eh; i=ee; o=oh; u=oo) Thats all I could say. The Israeli accent unique and sounds like a French accent with Spanish, Arabic, Russian, and Yiddish influence.
It's pronounced as "Khoobeh", where 'kh' is is the 9th letter of the alphabet if you're familiar with it. If not, it sounds exactly as X in Russian or similar to Heth in Hebrew. 'oo' is like in English 'fool'.
There is no Hebrew equivalent for Heather, but you can just use the English name, although with an Israeli accent, it's pronounced something like "heddehr and it's spelled הדרThere is a Hebrew name that sounds similar: Hadar (הדר)
You combine the sounds of the Hebrew language to form the word. It's the same for any language.