how to say “generous” in Hebrew…

The Hebrew root נ.ד.ב (n.d.v) is a generous concept. The name nah-DAHV is very common among Israeli boys and men.

A part of the law of the Jewish people reading around the world this and next tomorrow morning gathers their resources to build the Tabernacle and tells the stories of children of Israel. - "- eh - VEH - noo lee - BOH)

To express a person as generous, you can use the word נָדִיב (nah - DEEV). This is sometimes used as a name

To explain a lady who is generous, you use נְדִיבָה (ne-dee-VAH). I have never seen a man with this name, but I do not exclude that existence.

Next week I will appeal to everyone's mind and I will be an orphan for the five families from Ethiopia to participate in a lot of fundraising activities.

The term "Mishnaic Hebrew" refers to Hebrew dialects normally found in the Talmud, unless quoted in the Hebrew Bible. The dialect is organized in Mishnaic Hebrew (Tannaitic Hebrew, also known as Early Rabbic Hebrew, or Mishnaic Hebrew I). This is a colloquial Amoraic Hebrew (also called Late Rabbinic). Hebrew or Mishnaic Hebrew II) is the language of literature. The early part of the Talmud was Mississippi, which was published around the year 200 AD, but many stories occurred earlier, written in the early Mishnak dialect. Dialects are also displayed in several scrolls of the Dead Sea. Mishnaic Hebrew is regarded as a classical Hebrew dialect and fulfills the living language in the Israelite country. The transient form of this language also appears in other Tanna humanities works, which dates back to the century when Mishna was completed. These include Halak Midrashim (Sifra, Sifre, Mechilta, etc.).

In some dialects, throats will write down / ħʕhnotes /. This was found in Hebrew texts of the Dead Sea scroll, but Jerome proved the existence of Hebrew speakers of the same period, they still distinguish the pharynx. In Samaritan's Hebrew language, the general consumption of these phonemes is also indicated, but / ʕħ / may be retained. The first Hebrew word found in Khirbet Qeiyafa dates back to the 10th century BC. A trapezoid pot (ostracon) of 15 cm x 16.5 cm (5.9 in 6.5 inches) is written in ink with five lines of text in the original Canaan alphabet (the old form of Phoenician letters). The tablet is written from left to right, indicating that the Hebrew writing is still in the formation stage.