It is actually not possible to count the exact number of words in any language, because there is no universally accepted definition of what a word is.
However, if your definition of an "English word" includes borrowed words, then English has more words than any other language.
Binyamin Netanyahu speaks Hebrew and English.
Aramaic is a Semitic language, closely related to Hebrew. Aramaic speakers were not the first to speak English.
Ivreet is the Hebrew word for the language known as Hebrew. It is a Semitic language that is the official language of Israel.
The book of Esther is derived from the Hebrew language.
English is a germanic language, as in northern European based. It's influenced by almost every other language family in the proximity, including Romantic (Italian, French, Spanish, Romanian) and even Semitic (Arabic, Hebrew) language families. Trying to classify the English language in any language family will raise a lot of difficulties.
I. Palhan has written: 'Hebrew-English, English-Hebrew dictionary and phrasebook' -- subject(s): English, Hebrew language, Dictionaries, Conversation and phrase books, Hebrew, English language
Edward A. Levenston has written: 'The Megiddo modern dictionary, English-Hebrew' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Hebrew language, Hebrew, English language, English
Reuven Sivan has written: 'Nikhtov male' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Orthography and spelling, Reform 'The New Bantam-Megiddo Hebrew & English Dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Hebrew language, English, English language, Hebrew 'Be-hithadesh lashon' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, New words, Revival 'The revival of the Hebrew language' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, History
Shimshon Inbal has written: 'Mini Dictionary' 'Hebrew/American English/Hebrew user-friendly dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Hebrew, Hebrew language
Ellen Feingold has written: 'Handbook of Hebrew verbs' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Hebrew, Hebrew language, Tables, Verb 'Everything you want to know about Hebrew verbs and more--' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Hebrew, Hebrew language, Tables, Verb
It depends where you buy it. You can buy an English one and change the language on the iPad into Hebrew. To change the language: Settings-->General-->International-->Language-->Hebrew
Israel has Hebrew as its chief language. (Arabic, English and Russian are widespread, but Hebrew is the major language.) See also:More about Israel
William L. Roy has written: 'A complete Hebrew and English critical and pronouncing dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Hebrew, Hebrew language
Karl Feyerabend has written: 'Langenscheidt's Hebrew-English dictionary to the Old Testament' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Dictionaries, English 'Greek-English' -- subject(s): Greek language, Pronunciation, Dictionaries, English 'Langenscheidt's pocket Hebrew dictionary to the Old Testament' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Dictionaries, English, Korean
No. The English translations of the Old Testament were taken from the Hebrew. The English language did not yet exist as we know it when the Hebrew text was written.
The majority of people in Nazareth speak Arabic as their native language. But most also speak Hebrew as a second language. English is also widespread.
You can translate any given language to a second language. You have to adapt and edit a bit, might be difficult sometimes but it's possible.