English to Hebrew

Chenaniah in Hebrew is כְּנַנְיָהוּ (keh-NAH-nee-yah) and it means "God establishes"

supplication = הפצרה (hahf-tsah-RAH). It means supplication.

The word "exodus" is yetsi'ah (יציאה), however, this is not the name of the second book of the Bible.

In Hebrew, Jewish writings do not have titles, as we know them in English. Instead, the first significant word of the book is used as a title. Therefore, the second book of the Bible is called Shemot (שמות), which means "names". If you look at Exodus 1:1, the first significant word is "Names."

Said to a male: "atah ha-neshama sheli" אתה הנשמה שלי

Said to a female: "aht ha-neshama sheli" את הנשמה שלי

Wendy is not of Hebrew origin and has no equivalent in Hebrew. In fact, the name has no meaning at all. it was a made up name created by J.M Barrie when he wrote Peter Pan.If you want to spell it out phonetically with Hebrew letters, it's: וונדי, which is pronounced Vendy (since there is no w in Hebrew).

Tanya has no meaning in Hebrew. It is a Russian name.

There were many, but here is a list of some of them:

Admah

Ai

Tel Arad

Avaris

Bethharan

Bethlehem

Bosor

Gomorrah

Harran

Hebron

Heshbon

Jericho

Jerusalem

Kadesh

Kedesh

Ramoth-Gilead

Shechem

Sidon

S'dom

Tirzah

Tyre

Zeboim

Zoan

No, it is not. But it's very close to an unrelated Hebrew name Aleeza (עליזה)

good morning (בוקר טוב) pronounced : boker tov

scroll = megilá (מגילה)

The phrase "Torah scroll" is often translated as séfer Torah (ספר תורה)

No - in its original form Hebrew did not have a J sound (as in Jay).

However, in modern Hebrew the ג (Gimmel - third letter of the Hebrew alphabet) is used with an apostrophe to change it from G "as in Give" to J as in "Jay". This is a linguistic invention to allow transliteration from other languages.

i grew up= ani gadalti

you grew up= ata gadalta (boys)

at gadalt (girls)

he grew up= hoo gadal

she grew up= hi gadla

we grew up= anahnu dadalnoo

you (plural) grew up= atem gadaltem (boys)

aten gadalten (girls)

they grew up= hem gadloo (boys)

hen gadloo (girls)

I love you, Dad (from a male) = אני אוהב אותך, אבא

I love you, Dad (from from a female) = אני אוהב אותך, אבא

If you meant "love you. Dad" (as written from the dad):

אני אוהב אותך. אבא

take care in diff Arabic accents:

Iraqi = diri balech 'ala roohech ( female) , dir balak 'ala roohak (male)

lebanse/ syrian = diri balek 'AA halek (female) , dir balak 'AA halak (male)

khaliji = diri balek 'ala nafsek (female) , dir balak 'ala nafsak (male)

Egypt = khodi balek men nafsek (female) , khod balak men nafsak (male)

Hebrew: savta (סבתא)
Yiddish: Bubbeh or Baba (בובע)

The Hebrew word for Cat is חתול (Pron. cha-TOOL emphasis on the capitals).

one = echad (אחד) or achat (אחת)

two = shnayim (שניים) or shtayim (שתיים)

three = shlosha (שלושה) or shalosh (שלוש)

The first word in each line is masculine and the second is feminine. Typically, if a person is counting abstractly (as opposed to counting objects), such as in a game where somebody is just counting seconds, they will count in the feminine (achat, shtayim, shalosh). Feminine numbers are also used in recouting telephone numbers.

There is no Hebrew name for Jane. Jane is the female form of John, which does have a Hebrew name (Yochanan). But there is no feminine form of this name.

to a male: atá rotsé la tset ha érev (אתה רוצה לצאת הערב)

to a female: at rotsá la tset ha érev (את רוצה לצאת הערב)

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It depends on context. For example:

to turn (yourself) = lashúv (לשוב)

to turn (something else) = lehashív (להשיב)

turn (in a game, ex: "It's your turn") = toor (תור)

φύλλο (filo)

The name June has no meaning in Hebrew. Your only option is to write it phonetically as גיון

The Hebrew word for the month of June is yooni (יוני) but this word is not used as a name in Israel.