The pictograph for Hey looks like a man with his arms raised, whereas the classical Hebrew script (ketav Ashurit) is constructed of two Vavs (of the Dalet) with an unattached and inverted Yod that functions as the 'foot' of the letter. The Hebraization of English (or Hebraicization of English) is the use of the Hebrew alphabet to transliterate English words. Long vowels (in Tiberian Hebrew) can be transcribed using the IPA gemination sign ː: the word for 'hand' would be יָד‎ /jaːd/ in absolute state and יַד־‎ /jad/ in construct state. The letter Hey is the fifth letter of the Aleph-Bet, having the numeric value of five. Primary stress (placed before the stressed syllable): אֹכֶל‎ ('food') /ˈʔoχel/, אוֹכֵל‏‎ ('eating' ) /ʔoˈχel/ Hebrew (and Yiddish) uses a different alphabet than English.The picture to the right illustrates the Hebrew alphabet, in Hebrew alphabetical order. Its a lot like how we sometimes call our English alphabet the.

( Holam alone), וֹ‎ (with any mater lectionis) The Alephbet (also spelled Alephbet) is named after the first two letters, Aleph (Aleph) and Bet. Bet has two 'versions': B (with dagesh - a point inside the letter) and V. The letter Beth is a close relative of English B. Across writing systems, letter names are generally phonetically iconic: The name includes. ,, in some words with traditional spelling with no particular rules:, ,. In fact many Modern Hebrew words are really English words spelled with Hebrew letters (e.g. Marginal sounds (used in transliteration and loan words) Hebrew differs from English in the nature of its letter names as well. It is not uncommon to find English words spelled in Hebrew.

English spelling of hebrew alphabet