WebI.N.R.I in Latin English and Hebrew Web[Hebrew] Iesha (s) or Jesha (s) pronounced as gee-shas,some as ye-shas; (Strongs Hebrew #3468): The letter I is sounded like our J with a soft "g". The "s" at the end is added to change the word "salvation" into a man's name and gives it masculinity and syntax.

Jesus (name) - Wikipedia

WebEnter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link. Web1 feb. 2010 · The name Jesus in Latin is IESVS. It corresponds in pronunciation to the Greek Iesous. Both are a way to say the Hebrew name Yehshus, which has been … 90門

Cómo pronunciar Iesvs Ivdaeorvm HowToPronounce.com

Web8 dec. 2009 · INRI, the Latin abbreviation often shown at the top of Crucifixes stands for: Iesvs Nazarenvs Rex Ivdaeorvm. The English translation is Jesus of Nazareth King of … WebThus for practical purposes Jesus and Iesus are completely equivalent in Latin. And in English, where we'd say "Jesus," depending on the function of the word in the sentence, Latin authors would write Jesus, Jesu, or Jesum (or, alternatively, Iesus, Iesu, or Iesum ). Share Improve this answer Follow answered Mar 16, 2024 at 19:04 Web4 feb. 2024 · Initialisms. Sometimes the word "acronym" is applied incorrectly to what is actually an initialism. Like an acronym, an initialism is formed by the first letter of the words it represents. The difference, however, is all in how you say it. Initialisms are when you speak each letter separately — as in, CDC, USA, HTML, or BTW. 90非主流图片