how do you spell love in hebrew?
154675
אהבה (ahava)\nand then in love is-מאוהב (me'ohav)
795642
Love: 'Ahavah (אהבה, pronounced: 'a-ha-vA)\nAffection: Chibah (חיבה, pronounced: chi-bA)\n\n'Ahavah is the most common word in Modern Hebrew for love and the root ['.h.v] is the most used for "loving" words.\nOther roots that are commonly used are [d.v.d] that is the root of words such as "yadid" (friend) and "David" (the name, means "beloved"), and [ch.v.v]- the root of the word "chibah".
23085
my, by, try, myrrh, rhythm, fly
534722
IT MEANS "RED" IN HEBREW
809702
just like the letter i . it can be written  愛 and means love
763335
There are two possible woeds:\n\n*"Cheyrut" (חירות, pronounced: che-rOOt, with a German "ch" sound).\n*"Chofesh", which is more commonly used in Modern Hebrew (חופש, pronounced: chO-fesh, with a German "ch" sound).
425829
hi=hi\ngoodbye=hyvasti\nboyka=boy\ndita=girl\nminnay rockistone sinewa=I love you.\n\nThese are not spelled correctly, but spelled phoenetically.
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!  ;)
463020
actually in Hebrew Abraham is pronounced Avraham \n\nMoses is Moshe \n\nJacob is Yacov\n\nIssac is Yitzach\n\nthose are the simple ones
716749
AJIN is the hebrew letter ayin.It is Hebraisches Alphabet.
845251
the baby I love you so many oh of the oh you strong big love of the man i the way you touch me \n\nThis isn't placed into perfect English form, but it might give you the idea.
886943
Greek, aramic and hebrew.
20894
אני  אוהב(ת)  אותך\n\nthe letter in brackets is if a woman is speaking\n\ntransliteration:\n\n(note: 'ch' is a strong 'h' pronounced in the throat)\n\nman to woman: Ani ohev otach\nwoman to man: Ani ohevet otcha\nman to man: Ani ohev otcha\nwoman to woman: Ani ohevet otach\n\nAnd the last word changes in the plural, but that's for another day.
8664
Why do some people write Chanukah while others say Hanukkah? Rabbi Mark S. Diamond explains that these are two different English spellings and neither is incorrect. The Hebrew word for the festival of lights, Hanukkah/Chanukah, consists of five Hebrew characters opening with the consonant het (chet). This letter is not the same as the English letter "h" (as in house). It is also not the same as "ch" (as in child). It is a Hebrew guttural sound that has no precise equivalent in English.
44454
HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! HEBREW! I DONT KNOW WHY... JUST DO IT, I HAVE A REAL GOOD FEELING ABOUT IT
296341
The Hebrew letters would spell out yud shin vov ayin, actually. There might be a hay after that also, I'm not sure.
220890
It is actually 2 Hebrew words:  "Hosha Na".  It means "Please save us."  (It also appears in Psalm 118 as "Ho-shee-a Na".)