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Shimsha

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'Aramaic' is the name of the Semitic language that was spoken by Syrians in antiquity. Syriac was the Aramaic dialect that was spoken around Edessa. This became the language in which Christianity was preached east of the Roman empire. Syriac is Aramaic, but not all Aramaic is Syriac.

Many words in Syriac have subtle differences from the Aramaic root, but the word remains the same. For example, Spirit in Syriac is Ruho. In Aramaic, it is Ruha.

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Khuba

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The original pictograms in cuneiform and in proto Harappan Scripts of Indus Valley Kot Diji culture in South Asia are motifs and pictures or pictorials of animals and other objects those are converted into symbols .

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said to a male: bo nokhal

said to a female: bo'i nokhal

said to a group: bo'u nokhal

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m'haym-ne (plural)

Simple answer, רחמא (Rachma) or חן (Chen)

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Scholars disagree on the dating of Targum Sheni, placing it anywhere between the fourth and 11th centuries. Despite its name (targum means, literally, translation), Targum Sheni is more of a midrashic collection than an Aramaic rendering of the Masoretic text. See Yehuda Komlosh, “Targum Sheni", Encyclopedia Judaica vol. 15 pp. 811-13. according to: http://jewishbible.blogspot.com/2005/10/no-happy-ending-for-esther-on-purims.html

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There are two or three, all listed at this wonderful website http://www.alphadictionary.com/directory/Languages/Afro,045Asiatic/Aramaic/

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Metamayn is unclean.

Amayn or Amatha is impure.

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Naffek'egn!

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Babylonian/Jerusalem Aramaic: Yaloda or Shabra

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There are different dialects of Aramaic, written with different alphabets. If you are talking about Jewish Aramaic, it's נדים

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Peter is a Greek name, the Aramaic equivalent would be "Kefa" (more commonly transliterated "Cephas"), meaning "rock" or "stone." You can find the "Kefa" written in Aramaic scripts from a reputable Aramaic translator.
--
Aramaic Designs (http://aramaicdesigns.rogueleaf.com/)

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The phrase 'son of god' is bar alaha in Aramaic, which, in certain dialects is pronounced bar aloho. In Hebrew letters (which were originally Aramaic letters), it is written בר אלהא. In Syriac letters it is written ܒܪ ܐܠܗܐ.

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As best as I can phonetically put it...

Air-uh-may-ick

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Alahi

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"Taudi", of "Tavdi", somewhat depending on the dialect.

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I am under the impression that due to his earthly origins (Galilee) his mother language would have been Aramaic, but greek and hebrew were common tounges in that time and region as well, so he may well have spoken all three.

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From about 300 B.C.E. until the mid-1800s, nobody spoke Hebrew, except as a liturgical language. Yiddish was spoken primarily by Jews in the German, Russian, and Austrian Empires which covered most of Central and Eastern Europe and their descendants. Aramaic is a dead language that was spoken as a lingua franca by the people of the Levant from around 400 B.C.E. to about 300 C.E.

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Beautiful in Aramaic is "ܐܚܐ" or "ܐܚܢܐ". Pronounced as "akhona" in Assyrian-eastern Aramaic, and as "ahono" "in Suryoyo-western Aramaic.

Actually, beautiful would be "Shapir". Brother in the singular tense would be "Akha" Akhona or Akhoon would be plural.

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It's ܚܬܐ Pronounced as "hatho" in Western aramaic and "khatha" in Eastern.

The above answer is Syriac. If you are looking for ancient Aramaic, the word would be similar, "Akhotha".

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