مش واضح من تعليقك شو بالزبط اللفظ. ممكن تكتبي الكلمة بحروف انجليزية النطق اللي فيو بيلفظو ال-ق ك-أ، زي ما كتبتي في تالت كلمة تبعك؟ يعني اذا اللفظ هو in2le3 هادا مستحيل، لازم تكون حركة معينة بين الحروف، زي: ine2le3 Or in2ele3 فاهمة علي؟ شكرا إلك ع المساعدة

اهلا يا اسراء (: Firstly, I also gotta add to that list the words מלא and המון and נורא (and maybe there's more words that can be added). So unfortunately the use is not as easy as كثير, but you can divide it into two categories: words that mean "a lot": הרבה, מלא, המון words that mean "really" (as in a way to emphasize, rather than say that something is true): ממש, מאוד, נורא To modify verbs (to use these as adverbs), you can use both "a lot"-words and "really"-words, but to modify nouns you can use only "a lot"-words. However, the "a lot"-words can only come after the verb, whereas the "really"-words can come both before and after the verb. For example: I love you a lot: אני אוהב אותך הרבה/המון/מלא/ממש/מאוד/נורא or אני נורא/מאוד/ממש אוהב אותך When using these to modify nouns you can only use the "a lot"-words: A lot of kids - הרבה/המון/מלא ילדים And it must come right before the noun. Each word in each category conveys a slightly different feeling/tone, so sometimes it's better to use one over the other (e.g. ממש over מאוד), but it will not be an error to use a word where it doesn't "fit perfectly", as it will still be clear and correct. Hope I covered all the uses :)

I don't wanna be a poop but I don't think it has the same "umff" that it has in English when translated to Hebrew - if you are considering this for a tattoo. imo, tattoos in hebrew that are taken straight from the bible usually look pretty cool. If you want something original then you must have a native hebrew speaker think for you of something, which probably won't translate well into English... Likewise with english, tattoos in english in my opinion don't translate well into other languages unless they're one word or something. I can bring you ideas in a private message if you want.

אהלן :) מילת היום is pronounced milát hayóm and it does indeed mean "word of the day"