Hebrew to English

prahim (פרחים) is the Hebrew word for "flowers"

first of all, אני חופשיה doesn't mean you are free. It means "I am free".

If this sentence is written with vowels, it would look like this:

אֲנִי חָפְשִׁיָה

In this case, you would actually remove the letter vav (ו) when writing this sentence with vowels.

There are two words you can use: "Chomer" - חומר, and "Tochen" - תוכן.

A room where things like temperature, humidity, air pressure, or even microbial or contaminent content are controlled to meet a specific purpose.

mishmash is not a Hebrew word. It is an English word based on the word "Mash".

The Hebrew word for Apricot is similar though: meeshmesh (מישמש).

It depends on how you spell it.

Al with an Alef (אל) is the negative particle associated with commands. For example, "Al ta'asei" (אל תעשה) means "Don't do" and "Al tikhtav" (אל תכתב) means "Don't write".

Al with an Ayin (על) is preposition "on".

banu spelled בנו means "in us" and spelled באנו means "we arrived". In liturgical Hebrew, it only becomes vanu when it follows a word that ends in a vowel sound. In Modern Hebrew, it is always banu.

pitgam (פתגם) = "proverb" or "saying"

All the days of the week do not have special names except for the Sabbath. In fact, all the days are just called by their number in reference to the Sabbath day. Similar to the way the Bible references the days of creation in Genesis. So Sunday is called the first day or 'Yom Rishon' Monday is called the second day or 'Yom Sheni' Tuesday is the third day or 'Yom Shlishi' Wednesday is the 4th day or 'Yom Revi'ee' Thursday is the 5th day or 'Yom Chamishi' Friday is the 6th day or 'Yom Shisi' Saturday is the 'Shabbat'

Yoonie is the Hebrew word for the month of June, but it is not used as a person's name. It is very close to the Hebrew name Yoni, though. And in Hebrew spelling, Yoonie and Yoni are spelled exactly the same: יוני

'BM' doesn't have any meaning in Hebrew.

To bind.

Sydney is not a Hebrew word. It has no meaning in Hebrew.

ben (בן) means either "son" or "son of"

It depends on how you spell it in Hebrew:

כניסה = "admission" or "inauguration"

קניסה = "the act of giving someone a fine or penalty"

I'm not fluent in Hebrew by any stretch, but the phrase appears to be "Thank you very much for a happy birthday." And if someone said that to you and you wanted to say "No problem," it would be "en baya."

negeh (× ×”×’×”) = "we will utter"

Viriginia is a Latin name related to the Roman family Verginius, which has an unknown meaning.

It has no equivalent in Hebrew.

There aren't 3 different kinds of Love in Hebrew. You may be thinking of Greek, which has 4 words for love.

In Hebrew, there is only one word for both "love" and "like": אהבה (ahava)

The Hebrew word "seder" (סדר) means "order"

Shechina is spelled, shin, chaf, yud, nun, hey - שכינה

basically u say it like this

bonjour j'ai pénis trop grand nombre