Modeh Ani is said in the morning just after you wake up. It is to thank God that we woke up again to live another day.
the author of modeh ani is from sefer Seder Hayom of R'Moshe ben Makir (lived in 16th century)
Ani Mode Lecha which means I thank you would be written as such in hebrew: אני מודה לך
Modeh Ani lefanecha melech chai vekayam shehechezarta bee nishmati bechemlah - rabah emunatechah Translation: I gratefully thank you, O living and eternal King, for You have returned my soul within me with compassion - abundant is Your faithfulness!
to love Jews = אהב יהודים (ahav yehudim) I love Jews = ×× ×™ אוהב יהודים (ani ohev yehudim)
ani melekh hanotsrim (×× ×™ מלך ×”× ×•×¦×¨×™×)
Iyov has written: 'Ani ha-gever' -- subject(s): Jews, Biography
Jews will often visit with family and friends, study, read, relax, and recite the afternoon prayers.
For important clothing e.g. a suit or a dress Jews recite the blessing "who dresses the naked".
Jewish prayer at home is usually personal and varies by individual, just as it does in Christian religions. Many traditional Jews also recite standard prayers from a book called a Siddur.
The future tense of "recite" is "will recite." For example, "I will recite the poem tomorrow."
There are only seven original clans of the Cherokee which still exist today. They are the Ani-wa ya, Ani-Kawi, Ani-Tsi skwa, Ani-wi d, Ani-Sah a ni, Ani-Ga tagewi, and Ani- Gi IAA hi.
Jews are supposed to recite the Viduy prayers which are essentially prayers of repentance and confession, followed by the Sh'ma-prayer (Deuteronomy 6:4). Please see the related link for more detailed information.