Hezekiah is חזקיהו which is the same spelling as in Hebrew.
Tetelestai is a Greek word, and has no standard spelling in Aramaic. I would write it phonetically in Aramaic as תתלסתי
If you are asking what the Hebrew word for Aramaic is, it's Arami (ארמי)
AnswerNo. Jesus is a name. It is said to be the Greek trnslation of the Aramaic name, Joshua.
I need fund my Joshua in Cherokee language
The name 'Jesus' is of Hebrew origin, although used in Aramaic too, the original form is the same as that of 'Joshua'. The spelling is ישוע, which is pronounced yeshu` or yeshua` (that a is short vocal reflex before the `, which represents a pharyngeal sound known as ayin). In the Syriac variety of Aramaic, the name 'Jesus' is written ܝܫܘܥ, which is pronounced yeshu` in West Syriac pronunciation, and isho` in East Syriac pronunciation.
Spanish ~ Jesus French ~ Josué - (the name Joshua is rare, but much more common than Josué)
We go to the Aramaic New Testament, use Matthew 1, verse 23 as a reference and find the spelling: ALEPH, LAMED, HE, ALEPH. To be sure that the name is correctly pronounced, let's consult the concordance printed by the same publishers of the Aramaic New Testament. On page 431, reference number 135 for page 15 column "a" the pronunciation is 'alaha! The name for God in Aramaic is Allaha!
The masculine given name Joshua derives from the Hebrew male given name Yehoshua, meaning 'the Lord is salvation'.Currently ranked Number 14 in US births, Joshuawas at it's most popular at Number 3 in 2002.
The name Jesus is a Greek translation of the name Joshua which, when pronounced in Hebrew and Aramaic (the language of common folks in Judea) does not have a hard J sound rather a Y so Jerusalem is Yerushali-em and Joshua is Yashua.
A:The New Testament was written entirely in Greek, so in the original texts Jesus was only ever known by his Greek name, Iesous. However, a person living in Palestine would have called him by the Aramaic, Joshua, or perhaps more accurately, Yeshua.
Friend in Aramaic is "ܚܒܪܐ". Pronounced as "khaora" in Assyrian-eastern Aramaic, and as "habro" "in Suryoyo-western Aramaic.