A male says: tov, ani zaz (טוב, אני זז)A female says: tov, ani zaza (טוב, אני זזה)
In Hebrew, the word tzena means "Go!" (feminine plural), but is not a name, as far as I know.
If you mean the Hebrew word Ezel, it means to go away or to depart. Thanks hope this helped!
If you mean hayah (×”×™×”), a single word, it means "was"
"To you" or "For you". Depending on how it's spelled, it can also mean "Go!"
No. The future tense in Hebrew is conjugated from the verb. For example: I will go = elekh we will go = nelekh you will go = telekh
It's not. The Hebrew word for salvation is not the same as go home:Salvation = yeshu-AHto go home = halach habayta or chazar habayta
If this is Hebrew, there are quite a few misspellings. First, litfolkatra is not a recognizable Hebrew word. But it might be litpol (לטפול) "to falsely accuse" plus Katra (maybe a girl's name). Secondly, ohlehet is also not a Hebrew word, but it might be holechet (הולכת) which means go, or Ohchelet (אוכלת) which means eat. Therefore it might means one of the following: "I go litfolkatra." "I go to falsely accuse Katra." "I eat litfolkatra." "I eat in order to falsely accuse Katra."
go google translate and translate to Hebrew then click the speak button!!!!!!!!
Hebrew language = Heburai-go ヘブライ語ancient Hebrew person = Heburai hito ヘブライ人
Answer 1If you are asking for the Hebrew word for Prosagoge, you would first have to provide it's English meaning. (Prosagoge is not a valid English word).Answer 2This is one of those instances where a person finds a word in the Bible and assumes it has a Hebraic origin when it does not. The word prosagoge is from the Koine Greek of the News Testament and means "the act of approaching God with a relationship that assures us that he is favorably disposed towards him". There is no one Hebrew word with all of that meaning, so you would have to construct a Hebrew sentence.As for pronouncing the Greek, the word is pronounced "Pro-sah-go-gay"
Yes, 'Golgotha' comes from the word 'skull' in Aramaic and Hebrew. The Aramaic word for 'Skull' is 'Gûlgaltâ', and also very similar to the Hebrew word (transliteration 'gulgaleto'). This name was given to the mount because it looks like the top part of a skull. To see a picture, go to the related link below.
does the word mush means go forward