Does the letter i exist in Hebrew?

Answer 1

There's no actual letter i because Hebrew has a completely different alphabet.

In fact, the Hebrew alphabet does not have symbols for vowels. Hebrew vowels are indicated by adding diacritical marks (dots and dashes) to the letters. There is a Hebrew vowel mark with the sound EE and another combination that can make the sound "eye".

1. EE is represented by a single dot under a letter, or a dot plus the letter Yud (אִ or אִי)
   
2. EYE is represented by a dash under a letter followed by the letter Yud (אַי)
   
3. The English short i has no equivalent in Hebrew

Answer 2

There's no actual letter I because Hebrew has a completely different alphabet. But there is a Hebrew vowel with the sound EE and another combination that can make the sound "eye".

EE is represented by a single dot under a letter.

EYE is represented by a dash under a letter followed by the letter Yud (י).

Answer 3

Yes, it has existed for thousands of years, evolved and is still in modern use. It is also the official language of the country of Israel.