umevorach (ומבורך) is pronounced oo-meh-vo-RAHKH
It is pronounced as "oo-meh-voh-rahh."
umevorach (ומבורך) is actually two words in English: "and blessed"u (ו) = andmevorach (מבורך) = blessedThis word is common in the phrase Shabbat Shalom umevorach, "A peaceful and blessed Sabbath".
Umevorach is a Hebrew term that refers to a blessing recited over certain foods, particularly fruits, to express gratitude to God for their provision. It signifies appreciation for the sustenance and bounty provided by nature. This blessing is often part of Jewish dietary laws and rituals, reflecting the spiritual connection between people and the earth's offerings.
There is no such Hebrew word.
Israelis would pronounce the name Kenneth as Kenet, since there is no th in Hebrew.
am (עם), the Hebrew word for "people", is pronounced AHM.
dukasit
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.
If you are asking how to pronounce the name Tiara in Hebrew, it's pronounced "tiara." If you are asking what the Hebrew word for a tiara is, it's kétehr (כתר).
You've spelled it correctly. In Hebrew it's שבת שלום ומבורך.
If you're asking what the Hebrew equivalent of Suzanne is, it's shoshanah (×©×•×©× ×”). If you're asking how to pronounce the word "Suzanne" in Hebrew, it would be about the same as in English.
There isn't a Hebrew word that means "being watched over and blessed". But if you'd like to translate this phrase into Hebrew, you'd have to provide the subject of the sentence. For example: I (masculine) am being watched over and blessed = ani nishmar umevorach (×× ×™ × ×©×ž×¨ ומבורך)