What is the Hebrew word for "Please"? Transliterated please!?
436417
Please - be׳vakasha - בְּבַקָּשָׁה
296341
The Hebrew letters would spell out yud shin vov ayin, actually. There might be a hay after that also, I'm not sure.
962230
I think its Hebrew but you did not transliterated properly...if you mean\n\nAni sarich (ch sound like German) la sherutim la geshet\n\nit means i need to go to the bathroom\n\nAni = I\nSarich = have to\nLa sherutim = the bathroom\nla geshet = to approach
701486
There are several ways to say this, depending upon the dialect of Aramaic you are looking for.  \n\nIn Old Testament (Babylonian) Aramaic, you would say the following: \n \n                          "yedun-ni elaha balkhud."\n\nIn the above phrase, [yedun] means "he will judge", [-ni] means "me", [elaha] means "God", and [balkhud] means "alone" or "only."\n\nIn New Testament (Syriac) Aramaic, you would say it this way:\n \n                          "nedun-ni alaha balkhod."\n\nIt's very similar, and I'm sure you can pick out the parts.\n\nShlam. (Peace.)
465235
I strongly recomment that you get a siddur with an English translation, and I strongly recomment the Artscroll Siddur.  (I don't recommend them for much else.)\n\nI just went to get my roommate's handy Siddur Ahavat Shalom, the artscroll siddur that everyone and their sister has.  IT's their translation:\n\nEstablish peace, goodness, blessing, graciousness, kindness, and compassion upon us and upon all of your people Israel.  Bless us, our Father, all of us as one, with the light of Your countenance, for with the light of Your countenance ou gave us, Hashem, our G-d, the Torah of life and a love of kindness, rightousness, blessing, compassion, life, ans peace.  And may it be good in Your eyes to bless your people Israel in every season and in every hour with Your peace.  Blessed are You, Hashem, who blesses His people Israel with peace.\n\nThis is pretty good, and the siddur even provides more explanations.  I really don't work for them or anything - but their siddur really is great - http://www.artscroll.com
129169
where does it say this in the Bible?And please try to spell correctly
357030
hello, i can read hebrew, how can i help?
155773
By ruwach, I am wondering if you mean the Hebrew word for Spirit/Wind?  I usually see this spelled ruach in English, that's why I'm asking.\n\nAnyways, the word is spelled \nresh-vav-chet\n\nIf you want to see those letters in the really ancient Hebrew script, go to:\n\nhttp://www.ancientscripts.com/old_hebrew.html\n\nThat is the ancient alphabetic script, and the letters you are looking for are r, w, and h with a dot under it (don't get that confused with the regular h).\nThen make sure to arrange the letters from right to left, and that is what the word would look like!\n\nIf you want to see it in modern Hebrew letters, you can go to:\n\nhttp://www.ancientscripts.com/hebrew.html\n\nand do the same thing.\n\nSorry I couldn't give you a link that just had it already spelled out.  That's the best I could do!  ;)
883616
Yiddish word that means "Crazy".
327608
both Hebrew and Arabic
698519
Wow, I'm sorry for you loss.\n\nChristopher in Hebrew is written:כריסטופר , or with vowel marks: כְּרִיסְטוֹפֶר\n\nIn Greek it's written: Χριστοφερως (Khristoferos)
296999
The various forms of the Hebrew words generally translated “bless” or “blessing” occur about 400 times in the Scriptures. The verb ba·rakh’ is usually rendered “bless.” In a few passages the word is rendered ‘wish well’ (1Sa 25:14); “congratulate” (1Ch 18:10); “greet” (2Ki 4:29). The Greek verb eu·lo·ge’o literally means “speak well of.”\n\nMany bible's use the word "blessed" where "happy" is a better translation. The most obvious example is Matthew chapter 5, the “Beatitudes.” Each of these nine beatitudes, as they are commonly called, is introduced by the Greek word ma·ka’ri·oi. Instead of rendering this with “blessed,” as some translations do, the New World Translation and some other translations, such as The Jerusalem Bible and Today’s English Version, use the more accurate term “happy.” More specifically, consider how the perplexing text at Matthew 5:3, “blessed are the poor in spirit” (King James Version), was rendered in a way that made sense: “Happy are those conscious of their spiritual need” (New World Translation).\n\nPick up a New World Translation from any Jehovah's Witness. No charge! Readable and more precise, but admittedly not as poetic as others. They'll even deliver it for free!\n\nSo anyway, the only scripture in your question that implies 'well-wishes' or 'speak well of' is Genesis:\n(Genesis 2:3, NWT) And God proceeded to bless the seventh day and make it sacred [footnote: “And make it sacred.” Or, “and proceeded to sanctify it (treat it as holy).” Heb., wai·qad·desh’ ’o·thoh; Lat., et sanc·ti·fi·ca’vit il’lum. See Ex 31:13 ftn.]\n\n(Psalm 32:1,2, NWT) Happy is the one whose revolt is pardoned, whose sin is covered. Happy is the man to whose account Jehovah does not put error\n\n(Romans 4:7,8, NWT) “Happy are those whose lawless deeds have been pardoned and whose sins have been covered; happy is the man whose sin Jehovah will by no means take into account.”\n\n(1 Corinthians 13:11, NWT) When I was a babe, I used to speak as a babe, to think as a babe, to reason as a babe; but now that I have become a man, I have done away with the traits of a babe. \n\n(Hebrews 10:9) then he actually says: “Look! I am come to do your will.” He does away with what is first that he may establish what is second.
708425
Google for transliteration, NOT translation. If there is such a site, it'll give you the Greek words using the English alphabet.
462345
chai in hebrew means life!!( חי=chai,thats how its written in hebrew!)
425302
i just love all the absolute ignorance that is to be found here on Y!A....\n\nThe sixth letter in the Hebrew aleph-bet is a 'vov,' and it is not pronounced the way a 'double-u' or 'W' is pronounced in English. That was the mistake of the ignorant Christian Biblical scholars of the 1800's and the Christians who didnt know any better. When transliterating the Hebrew characters, they distinguished between a 'vet' and a 'vov' by using a 'b' for a 'bet' and for a 'vet,' and a 'w' for a 'vov,' even though both the 'vet' and the 'vov' are pronounced exactly the same, which is like the 'V' in English.\n\nAnd, by the way, if you didnt understand or follow what i just wrote, PLEASE LEARN HEBREW, especially before you try to study the Bible!
99326
HAPPY BIRTH DAY TO YOU!!\n\n(in hebrew-YOM HULEDET SAMEACH!!!)
593704
Of course the question would have more answers if given phonetically.\n\nJudah for example.\nJudith\nJudy\nJuice (notice how the word sounds almost exactly like "Jews"?)\n\nOf course Hebrew never had a "J" sound, so you might want to look at \nYehudah\nYehudim\netc