Hebrew

The Hebrew word for “up” (away from the earth’s surface) is למעלה. Both מעלה and למעלה can be used to mean “up” or “toward the top”.

The English word “umbrella” translates to Hebrew as מִטְרִיָּה or שמשייה.

The English phrase “son of” is translated into Hebrew as בן. בן is a term used to describe a male child in relation to his parent.

To travel in Hebrew is לנסוע. The verb לנסוע is used both for the general act of traveling and specifically for traveling by vehicle (driving/riding).

The English phrase “lord” is translated into Hebrew as אדון. אדון is a versatile word.

To walk in Hebrew is ללכת (lalechet). The verb ללכת is used to describe the physical act of moving on one’s feet.

The English word “breath” is נשימה in Hebrew. נשימה is a noun used to refer to the air expelled from the lungs.

The English word ‘old’ is translated into Hebrew as זָקֵן.

אסתר is the Hebrew female given name Esther. אסתר is used as a personal name for females.

The English word ‘never’ can be expressed in Hebrew as אַף פַּעַם or לעולם לא. Both Hebrew phrases mean ‘at no time’.