WaYaAmaraw (And said) HaSharayam (the princes) Al-HaMalak (to the king), “YaMawamath (death) Naa (Now) Ath-HaAyash (the entirety of this man); HaZah (this / that / these) Kay-Il-Kan (surely over for sure) Hawaa (which/who/that is) MaRapahaa (because weakens) Ath-Yaday (the entirety of hands) YaMawamath (of the men) Ayanashay (man) HaMalachamah (the war) HaNaShaarayam (who remain - plural) BaIyar (in city), HaZaath (this) WaAthaYaday (and the entirety of hands) Kal (every) HaIm (the people), LaDabar (speaking) Alayam (to them) KaDabarayam (as words): HaAlah (these) KayaHaAyash (surely the man) HaZah (this / that / these) Ayananaw (NO ONE) Darash (seek) LaShalawam (welfare) LaIm (people), HaZah (this / that / these) KayaAm-LaRaih (surely although - rhetorical hurt).”