how do you say "i love you" and "i miss you" in hebrew?
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I love you = Ani Ohevet Ot'cha \n\n(the ch is not like in English but like the Spanish 'j' is sounds from the throat)\n\nYou spell it in Hebrew like this:\n\nאני אוהבת אותך\n\nI miss you = Ani Mitga'aga'at Eleicha\n\nאני מתגעגעת אלייך
159916
I love you = Te iubesc (tae yoo-besk)\nI wish you health and success = Îţi doresc sănătate şi succes (without the special characters: Iti doresc sanatate si succes) which is pronounced sort of like this: Its door-ask suh-nuh-tuh-tae she sook-chess :)\nCheers = Noroc (no-roak) (which actually means "good luck" but is used on similar occasions)
875475
Try it with French. Or Arabic. Or Hebrew.
159944
You can say " I have strong feelings for you" or "you are very special to me", or "I am all yours" or maybe "you are the one for me". If pushed to say "I love you", you may get away by saying "I want you more than you imagine" or "I deserve you and you deserve me". Good luck. I hope these help.
436417
Please - be׳vakasha - בְּבַקָּשָׁה
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Im Yirtzeh Hashem (Hebrew)
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With all my heart i want you to be my love partner for the rest of my life.\nI love you with all that i am \n\nבכל לבי אני רוצה שאת תהיה חברי באהבה לעולם\nאני אוהב אותה בכל שאני יהיה\n\nBe-col libi ani rotseh sheh-aht tihiyeh chaverai be-ahavah le-olam\nAni ohev ohtah be-col sheh-ani yih-he-eh
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im sorry i cant do that, but that would help u out: www.learn-hebrew-language-software.com \nwww.ukindia.com/zurdu1.htm \nGOOD LUCK
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תחת שמי ים התיכון  \n \nביצוע: שלמה ארצי\nמילים ולחן: שלמה ארצי \n\nif you cant read it...\nTachat shmei yam hatichon\nShlomo Artzi
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Chybelas mi (pronunciation might be a little difficult, try pronounce CH as J in Spanish Juan, if you can't make it, just pronounce CH as K, so K-E-B-YE-LAS-M-EE)\nI missed you so bad....you can say Moc si mi chybela.\n(Mots-see-mee-k-e-b-ye-la)\nHope it helps, I remember my hubby doing the same thing for me...4 yrs ago...good luck to you...!!!
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Maher-shalal-hash-baz (Isaiah 8:1)\n\nmy dad taught me that when I was a kid and I never forgot :)
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Normally, I say something along the lines of, "Hi!  How are you?"  You know, just like everyone else.\n\nThe Hebrew word of greeting, if that's what you're asking, is "Shalom", which means "hello", "goodbye", or "peace" - but most modern Jews don't use that outside of a religious context.
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Oh love, how I miss you\nIt seems as if our bodies are farther away than the years (this does not make any sense at all\nThis intense love I feel for you cannot be extinguished by the seas.\nSo strong is my illusion that just by closing my eyes I am carried into a new dream where your lips and eyes are those my soul looks upon.\n\nHow hard it is to hold you in my arms when asleep and see how you must leave. How I would like for you to love me the way my love yearns for you.\nI wish you had the slightest idea of how my soul weeps for you.\n\nI love you my love, my sweet peace, that astonishes me daily with your smile and your eyes and your love, and your daily partings and your pain and your courage.\n\nYour truth gives me life.\nI love you my beloved. You will always guide my love.\n\nThis is from a girl to a boy. The punctuation was lacking and that often changes the  meaning, and some mistakes with grammar also make it hard to interpret the real meaning.  Hope this helps.\n\nRemember that drafting in English and drafting in Spanish are completely different. In Spanish you need twice as much and in English you can say the same with much less words. This is the translation of what it says in Spanish but you can redraft it so much better and shorter in English because otherwise it does not sound right. People just do not express themselves that way in English, so now you've got your work cut out for you.\n\nGood Luck
221943
in hebrew website is אתר אינטרנט .\non the bottom r some websites with videos(its in hebrew)
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"I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine":\nI guess you mean the famous saying of Song of Songs: ani ledodi vedodi li (אני לדודי ודודי לי).\nThe word "dod" (beloved in singular male form, and also the root of the name David) is archaic, and it is not very popular in Modern Hebrew. In Modern Hebrew we would say "ani shel ahuvi ve'ahuvi sheli".\n\n"Forgiven", as in "he was forgiven by him" is nislach (נסלח). Female form is nislachat (נסלחת), female plural is nislachot (נסלחות) and male plural form is nislachim (נסלחים).
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Eiman \nhamza- ya'-mim-alef-noon\nإيمان
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爱您装载  or  愛您裝載 \nsimple           traditional