The correct spelling is מזל טובIf you spell it in English letters, the spelling depends on whether you are pronouncing it in Sephardic Hebrew (Israeli Hebrew) or Ashkenazic Hebrew (the European dialect of Hebrew):Sephardic = mahzáhl tōv, mazál tōv, mazal tovAshkenazic = mazel toff, mazel tof, mazel tov, mazel tuff
The Hebrew spelling is חנוכה. A common spelling is Hanukkah. (see related question)
"Shidduch" is Hebrew for arranged marriage.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Shabbos (also Shabbat), the Sabbath or day of rest.
There is no standard English spelling for this word. In Hebrew it's pronounced Pe'ot (פאות). In Yiddish, it's pronounced: peyot, payos, or peyos.
The correct spelling of the name is "Jonathan." It is a common male given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God has given." Variations in spelling may exist in different cultures, but "Jonathan" is the standard form in English.
Chet, Nun, Vuv, Kaf, Hay - the Hebrew letters that make up the word. Once transliterated to English (or any other language) there is no "correct" spelling. The Hebrew letters look like this (if you have Hebew fonts installed): חנוכה Spelling options in English include Chanuka, Chanukkah, Hanuka, Hannuka, Hannukah.
Filick: "Unable to find information" Philip or Phillip: "Lover of horses" - Hebrew Equivalent: Peresh
The correct spelling is two words, mazel tov (Hebrew mazal tov, wishing "good luck").
The Hebrew spelling is: 'ג'ורג
Do you know of a different spelling. It does not look like a Hebrew word.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Ecclesiastes (book of the Old Testament in the Bible).