There was no problem with the Hebrew writing system, only a challenge: Hebrew was written without vowels. around the 7th to10th Centuries, a system of vowels was added to aid in reading.
Ancient Hebrew writings had no vowels. Vowels were not invented for Hebrew until the 10th century.
There is no such thing as a "normal" Hebrew word. But most Hebrew words have between 1 and 10 vowels.
Greek has letters for consonants and vowels, and is the first writing system to have both.The Hebrew alphabet only has consonants, and originally had no way of writing vowels. A system for indicating vowels using dots and dashes was developed in the 10th century and is used today in some books, particularly prayer books, poetry books, and children's books. But most publications do not include vowels.
There is no letter A in the Hebrew alphabet. In fact, the Hebrew alphabet doesn't have any vowels in it at all.To form vowels in Hebrew, marks are added to the letters. For example:A as in make = אֵיA as in Father = אָ אַ or אֲA as in cat = doesn't exist in Hebrew
There is no A in Hebrew. Hebrew uses a completely different kind of alphabet, which has no vowels in it.
I think what you mean is, "how do you read Modern Hebrew without vowels". (You can't pronounce any words without vowels).Hebrew is a consonant-based language, just like all Semitic languages. The words are fairly easy to read without vowels, because there are only a limited number of patterns that form words. When a Hebrew reader sees a word in context, they mentally supply the vowels without even realizing it.It can be done in English too, though not as easily, since English is not a consonant-based language.For example:Rchrd cn rd Hbrw wtht vwls.
Vowels are important in some languages e.g. Scandinavian languages have three more vowels than English. Other languages like Hebrew have no vowels.
You must mean, "What language has no vowels"...? If that was your question, then I would answer, "Hebrew", the language of Israel.
Yakira = יקירה
Hebrew had no way to write vowels until the 10th Century.
It is literally called: Dotted Text or Menukad (מנוקד) in Hebrew