Pronunciation: Hee-broo name of a-vuh-ree
Spelling: Why are you asking, big shot? You already spelt it. H-e-b-r-e-w N-a-m-e o-f A-v-e-r-y
Israelis would pronounce the name Kenneth as Kenet, since there is no th in Hebrew.
There is no equivalent in Hebrew for "Ashlei" but you can spell it אשלי
There is no Hebrew name for Tmeiko but you can spell in in Hebrew letters as טמייקו
There is no Hebrew name for Andrice, but you can spell it in Hebrew letters as אנדריס
You pronounce the name Michael, Mike ul. The name is Hebrew and the people who speak that language pronounce that... or at least they used to. I learned that in a Hebrew class.
depending on how you spell it in Hebrew, it could mean Goddess, club, or Terebinth tree.
There is no Hebrew name for Graeme, but you can choose any name to be your Hebrew name.
There is no Hebrew equivalent for the name Sharyl, but you can spell it in Hebrew letters as שריל
Teresa (or Theresa) has no equivalent in Hebrew, but you can spell it phonetically as תרסה or תרזהThe meaning of Teresa is uncertain, but it could be derived from Greek θερος (theros) "summer", from Greek θεριζω (therizo) "to harvest", or from the name of the Greek island of Therasia (the western island of Santorini).
Bridgette is pronounced the same in Hebrew as it is in English.
Its pronounced the same in Hebrew as it is in English.
There is no Hebrew name for Andrew. But you can spell it out phonetically as אנדרו