Responding to "Toda" (Hebrew for "Thank you") is most commonly done with "B'vakashah" (You're welcome/Please). Other common, friendly responses include "Ein b’ad ma" (No problem/Nothing to thank for) or "Bekef" (With pleasure/Happily).
Todah raba is "Thank you very much" (or greatly). Na, or b'vakashah is please. Todah is thanks B'vakashah as a reply to thanks is your welcome, like ," please, don't mention it". Na is biblical.
Typical responses to thank you so much could include: ``You're very welcome'' ``It was my pleasure'' ``I was happy to help'' Typical responses to thanks or thank you could include: ``You're welcome'' ``No problem'' ``Not at all'' ``Don't mention it'' ``It's no trouble'' ``Sure'' ``Think nothing of it'' ``Anytime''
The word todah means “thanksgiving” or “praise.” The todah sacrifice was a thanksgiving sacrifice offered under the Mosaic law (Lev 7:11ff). This was a special animal sacrifice made in thanksgiving—and it included the offering of bread and wine.
DO NOT say "how are you?"! Ask the question in a better way!
When to use todo vs toda?
Toda is the feminine counterpart to todo and is used with singular feminine nouns. It also means “all” or “every.” Toda la comida está en la nevera. Here, “toda” modifies “la comida,” a feminine singular noun, translating to “All the food is in the fridge.”
Definitions of Toda. noun. a member of a pastoral people living in the Nilgiri Hills of southern India. Dravidian. a member of one of the aboriginal races of India (pushed south by Caucasians and now mixed with them)
Todah is Hebrew for "praise" or "confession." Scripture sometimes speaks of offerings of todah, and modern Bibles generally translate this as "thank offering," "sacrifice of thanksgiving," or some similar phrase. Thank offerings are mentioned in such passages as Leviticus 7:12-15; 22:29; 2 Chr.
Towdah. Our second Hebrew Praise word, also associated with thanksgiving, is 'Towdah'. Principle: Towdah is a confession of faith that God is supreme and able to do all things. Towdah comes from Yadah and means 'thanksgiving'.
Hodayah In Biblical Hebrew todah means, “a heartfelt thanksgiving”, but today, in modern Hebrew, it is simply used to say “thank you”. However Todah comes from the root word Yudah, or Judah as we say in English. Judah also means a “heartfelt thanksgiving or praise”.
Elyon or El Elyon (Hebrew: אֵל עֶלְיוֹן ʼĒl ʻElyōn), is an epithet that appears in the Hebrew Bible. ʾĒl ʿElyōn is usually rendered in English as "God Most High", and similarly in the Septuagint as ὁ Θεός ὁ ὕψιστος ("God the highest").
Shâbach, our final Hebrew word of praise, means to address in a loud tone, to shout, to commend, to glory, or to declare triumph. Quite literally, it means to raise a holy roar.
